Yes. I'm grumpy about it. I went outside and it isn't visible but if you take a picture it's there. One of the most awe inspiring natural phenomena on the planet it ain't tonight.
Probably repost with alt text so people can share the joke?
468: The Rolling Stones, âSome Girlsâ, 1978. Another âoh I know this oneâ for a couple of tracks but quite weak album-wise. Canât imagine the Stones getting a record deal on the strength of this album. 5/10 because Iâm feeling generous.
469: Manu Chao, âClandestinoâ, 1998. I actually saw Manu at Glastonbury in 2002 but had not heard anything by him at that point. This was a groovy record, though the language barrier puts it more in the ambience category for me. 6/10.
470: Juvenile, â400 Degreezâ, 1998. Beyond a couple of tracks I actually found this really repetitive. Strong contender for âthing I have enjoyed leastâ up to now. 2/10.
471: Jefferson Airplane, âSurrealistic Pillowâ, 1967. Enjoyed it. More strong tunes than I expected, though the two big hitters stand out. Will definitely come back again. 8/10.
472: SZA, âCtrlâ, 2017. Not sure Iâm the target audience for this one. More tuneful than I expected but found it a challenging listen. 3/10.
473: Daddy Yankee, âBarrio Finoâ, 2004. This was entirely wasted on me. The sort of rap I donât really like in a language I donât speak. Canât grade it really. 2/10?
475: Sheryl Crow, âSheryl Crowâ, 1996. Thought Iâd enjoy this more. I had fond memories of the singles but listening to them in-situ they seemed slower and less impactful. The album tracks didnât really stand out either. Disappointed. 5/10.