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Posted

The debut albums thread has started covering sophomore efforts. Already mentioned:

Led Zeppelin II

Alice in Chains: Dirt

Beastie Boys: Paul's Boutique

Public Enemy: It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back

What else comes to mind?

Radiohead.bends.albumart.jpg

Adele_-_21.png

NothingsShocking.jpg

DuranRio.jpg

Megadeth_-_Peace_Sells..._But_Who's_Buyi

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)

Jimi Hendrix: Axis: Bold As Love

Fleetwood Mac: Rumours (I don't give a fuck)

Carole King: Tapestry (I mean, come on.  This might be your leader.)

Black Sabbath: Paranoid

Metallica: Ride the Lightning

The Beatles: With the Beatles (Or Please Please Me depending on how you score My Bonnie)

Queen: Queen II

Cream: Disraeli Gears

RATM: Evil Empire

Rush: Fly By Night

Nirvana: Nevermind (shrug, I'm counting Bleach!)

And my favorite sophomore release

Smashing Pumpkins: Siamese Dream

 

Edited by BoomMF
  • Like 2
Posted
6 hours ago, BoomMF said:

Fleetwood Mac: Rumours (I don't give a fuck)

Carole King: Tapestry (I mean, come on.  This might be your leader.)

These are two of the best answers. A lot of the others are good, but not iconic.

  • Like 1
Posted

 

black_parab.jpg

This album is an indisputable masterpiece

1."War Pigs"7:57

2."Paranoid"2:48

3."Planet Caravan"4:32

4."Iron Man"5:56

Side two

5."Electric Funeral"4:53

6."Hand of Doom"7:08

7."Rat Salad" (Instrumental)2:30

8."Fairies Wear Boots"

  • Like 5
Posted
4 hours ago, Dennis Taylor said:

 

black_parab.jpg

This album is an indisputable masterpiece

1."War Pigs"7:57

2."Paranoid"2:48

3."Planet Caravan"4:32

4."Iron Man"5:56

Side two

5."Electric Funeral"4:53

6."Hand of Doom"7:08

7."Rat Salad" (Instrumental)2:30

8."Fairies Wear Boots"

I have this album somewhere, it's a quadraphonic version and has an alternate ending to War Pigs.  Doesn't have that weird speeded up thing at the end.  Wonder what it's worth.

Posted
1 hour ago, shakahorn said:

I have this album somewhere, it's a quadraphonic version and has an alternate ending to War Pigs.  Doesn't have that weird speeded up thing at the end.  Wonder what it's worth.

Bout tree fiddy

Posted (edited)
On 9/20/2018 at 6:44 AM, BrickHorn said:

Rumours?  That was Fleetwood Mac’s 11th album.  

Blech. Negatory. A band is more than a name, and if that lineup, with its entirely new direction, voice, and sound, isn't considered a whole new band then the term is near meaningless. That they didn't change the name is immaterial.

Edited by BoomMF
Posted

60's

Led Zeppelin II

Axis Bold as Love

70's

Boston - Don't Look Back

Gonna have to go with me on this a bit but AC/DC's second US release was Let There Be Rock

80's

Public Enemy It takes a nation of millions to hold us back

Motley Crue - Shout at the Devil

90's - already said

Nevermind

Siamese Dream

Want to add Dookie but 39/Smooth is their 1st official studio album so its 3rd

2000's

I got nothin'...

  • Like 1
Posted
On September 21, 2018 at 5:37 PM, BoomMF said:

Blech. Negatory. A band is more than a name, and if that lineup, with its entirely new direction, voice, and sound, isn't considered a whole new band then the term is near meaningless. That they didn't change the name is immaterial.

By that logic Frank Zappa has had about a dozen second albums. 

Posted (edited)
2 hours ago, WhatTheBuck said:

By that logic Frank Zappa has had about a dozen second albums. 

I don't think Mick Fleetwood, and especially John McVie, have the type of input that define a band's identity like Zappa did.  Zappa was a constant, THE constant.  Mick and John aren't that type of constant.

Maybe if Christine McVie was the primary creative voice to bridge the group's identity before and after Lindsay and Stevie joined you'd have a strong point.  But she wasn't.

Edited by BoomMF
Posted
38 minutes ago, BoomMF said:

I don't think Mick Fleetwood, and especially John McVie, have the type of input that define a band's identity like Zappa did.  Zappa was a constant, THE constant.  Mick and John aren't that type of constant.

Maybe if Christine McVie was the primary creative voice to bridge the group's identity before and after Lindsay and Stevie joined you'd have a strong point.  But she wasn't.

Riiiight. Mick Fleetwood and John McVie never had much input on Fleetwood Mac.

Good one. 

Posted
51 minutes ago, DougO said:

4e7a018a010d1fad73dbbd05fd6f9cef--eric-j

 

Oh snap!  How could I forget this one! I am disappoint in myself.

 

1 hour ago, WhatTheBuck said:

Riiiight. Mick Fleetwood and John McVie never had much input on Fleetwood Mac.

Good one. 

 

LOL. Dude.

Posted

According to Wiki, Ah Via Musicom is EJ's third album. But his first was released in 1978, followed by Tones 8 years later.  In any event, I wore the shit out of my Ah Via Musicom cassette in college.

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