how about instead of jordan peterson we discuss jordan peele because get out is GONNA WIN BEST PICTURE BOYOS
Boredoms - Super æ (1998)
>experimental rock, noise rock, psychedelic rock
I'll take this over Vision Creation Newsun, but just barely. I like this a lot because it still retains the band's previous noise rock sound. I definitely do think that Vision Creation Newsun can drag quite a bit, especially in it's lighter moments. This mostly cuts to the chase and goes straight to the jugular with epic, wall of sound noise rock that's just really, really pleasant to the ears. A lot of the tracks have super long intros that I could do without, other than that, bliss.
3.0+
Temple of the Dog - Temple of the Dog (1991)
>grunge, alternative rock
Mostly pretty generic grunge, elevated by Cornell's emotional vocal performances. He's the best thing about this, his normally guttural voice is toned down and made a lot more emotional and heartrending, especially considering that the band was formed as a tribute to Andrew Wood. I like the two big singles a decent bit too—"Say Hello 2 Heaven" and "Hunger Strike" are emotional, well-performed pieces of grunge. Outside of these positives, I could do without this.
2.0+
Mark Lanegan - Field Songs (2001)
>singer/songwriter, folk rock, acoustic rock, contemporary folk
Lanegan's solo work is really growing on me, dude is super consistent. He has a great voice, first and foremost, arguably my favorite voice of the grunge scene (tied with Cornell) and easily the most gruff and down-to-earth. His music fits his voice, really, really well. Whiskey for the Holy Ghost is very good, but still undoubtedly tied to the grunge scene. This completely removes Lanegan from grunge, and into a more folk-based direction that suits him really well. The instrumentation is a tad sterile, I really dig the album though.
3.0+