Five MORE Essential Albums I Haven't Heard (Yet)

[@mistudio3939]

Ok but how does this effect weezer’s legacy

[@cubemanishere7294]

Better than Pinkerton?

[@eliasmg9144]

​@@cubemanishere7294what is this, Crash Thompson xo?

[@jinh605]

fun fact! its interesting you ordered "yoshimi" and boredoms next to each other, as "yoshimi" was inspired by the flaming lips meeting the drummer from boredoms, yoshimi-o. the front man for the flaming lips saw her perform, and thought that her style was similar to someone 'fighting' monsters while playing music, which is where he got the idea about writing an album about her fighting robots. you should really check out yoshimi-o's other work with bands like OOIOO. she is a generational talent out of japan and has worked with kim gordon, ween, and more.

[@slamkos]

you gotta hear "Deceit" by "This Heat", it's some of the most defining and macabre experimental rock out there so it's definitely worth a listen.

[@kadnaz]

YES Deceit is absolutely one of the best experimental albums ever made

[@duckface524]

self titled better. Deceit sounds like child's play after you've heard that

[@kadnaz]

@@duckface524 Self titled is far less accessible though tbf, like half of it is just noise. Horizontal Hold and 24 Track Loop still go insane though

[@duckface524]

@@kadnaz that's my point. for something claimed to be "macabre" and "definiting experimental", the second albums sure is tuneful. the self titled is where the real artsinsss of the band lies. and for extra hipster points I'll claim that Deceit is the sell-out.

[@psych4003]

Don't know if it counts cause it's a compilation, but the Brian Eno compilation "No New York" should definitely be heard by everyone at least once. It's in the genre of No Wave just like "The Ascension" by Glenn Branca, but I would say that this is even more important in terms of the genre. This compilation features way more variety in sound as it features many different founders of No Wave (specifically James Chance and the Contortions, Teenage Jesus and the Jerks, Mars, and DNA). If you haven't checked it out, you really should!!

[@psych4003]

You should also check out: Fantasma - Cornelius Los peores 7 km de mi vida - Corea The Dance of the Moon and the Sun, Daughters of Darkness, or The Winter Ray - Natural Snow Buildings 輪廻交響楽 (Ecophony Rinne) - Geinoh Yamashirogumi Hole - Scraping Foetus Off The Wheel Don't know if classical pieces count as albums but if they do then: The Rite Of Spring - Igor Stravinsky Tabula Rasa - Arvo Pärt Akhnaten - Philip Glass The Planets - Gustav Holst 4:33 - John Cage (IYKYK)

[@prettybueno1255]

From your RYM, I feel like you would enjoy The Feelies - Crazy Rhythms. It’s a really well-made album that, despite being slept on by the general public I believe, is really an essential in American post-punk and indie rock and influenced a whole load of acts after it.

[@arrow2593]

If I saw correctly on your RYM page you haven't listened to any Camel! I definitely recommend their album "Moonmadness" the most since you've said in a past video that listening enjoyment matters more than technical prowess always, this is just the prog album for you. Another one I saw you haven't checked out is "Can't buy a Thrill" by Steely dan, classic, a bit different than Aja though. Another one I see you haven't listened to is "The Jester Race" by In Flames, sick album.

[@MMLCommentaries]

Excited to hear your thoughts on De La Soul. 3 Feet High and Rising is great but actually far from my favorite De La album. There's something to the purity of 3 Ft High but I much prefer the cynicism and darkness of the records that followed. Definitely listen to 3 Ft High first though!

[@seank.2589]

The Ascension is my favorite album of all time. Spectacular Commodity is the greatest song I have ever heard. The resolution is so beautiful.

[@Bloopsan]

great idea for a series

[@Lea2000-q5s]

Love your channel! Thanks for all the videos lately!

[@peterprusa]

NoMeansNo Wrong is a masterpiece. Seeing them every year and then the Hanson Brothers during payoffs was a Canadian punks right of passage.

[@itsboundo.]

I was born too late to have that right of passage! Extremely excited to get into the band though as all my punk friends hail them.

[@Manays]

Other essential albums imo that aren’t on streaming platforms (or at least on Spotify) are The Ascension by Glenn Branca and Well Oiled by Hash Jar Tempo

[@itsboundo.]

I got news about the ascension..

[@duckface524]

Well Oiled i never understood why it's not on anything, it's like one of the best space rock albums ever

[@vincentskater]

Yo yo yo for real - Bloc Party's best album isn't on Spotify ANOTHER WEEKEND IN THE CITY is Bloc Party's Magnum Opus, its sooo good and only available on KZbin. Another Weekend in the City are the bands B-Sides I think, but they are easily their best songs , and flow so nicely together. You're welcome !

[@robf1557]

Pink Flag is genius, you'll enjoy it for sure

[@Bkesal14]

I can't wait to hear your thoughts on Silent Alarm. It's a literal all-timer for me.

[@sioparker4860]

Your RYM says high expectations so I have to say you really needs to Hi How Are You? It’s THE Daniel Johnston album and it’s super good.

[@thatfisherr]

Gilberto Gil's Expresso 2222 completely changed the brazilian mpb scene from tropicalia to a more traditional brazilian north-eastern sound that you can hear in the rest of the 70s. I personally prefer his absolutely perfect "RE-trilogy" in the late 70s but Expresso 2222 is the essential and probably the best starting point to his music.

[@plasma2942]

Bro, 3 feet high and rising is so much fun, its psychedelic, borderline schizophrenic and just amazing. Its one of the best hip hop albums i've ever heard

[@timvisser9461]

Maybe you’ve already heard it, but for me a essential album is Isaac Hayes - Hot Buttered Soul (1969) it’s a completely different genre than you normally listen to, or at least talk about on this channel. Bit I think it’s ahead of it’s time in a Soul/concept album way

[@ChristianUrea]

I think that i know what i’m doing* by Chuck Sutton is absolutely essential listening. It’s a super fun future bass/R&B album that has more earworm hooks in 28 minutes than some artists do in their entire discographies.

[@cl8804]

chick button lull

[@_consyl]

You ever check out Ozma before? They were basically the Weezer of the early 2000's. Their first 3 albums are something else. Amazing power pop.

[@NGHMR-oi8ii]

Silent alarm is amazing fire flames for emma too

[@cl8804]

although yoshi is great, i definitely prefer soft bulletin (you absolutely need the vinyl version though; the us one is especially dogshit). guess i should give embryonic a try, then

[@bassman2189]

Just saw flaming lips in Nashville performing all of yoshimi, so good

[@itsboundo.]

Did they play anything else or was it just front to back Yoshimi?

[@bassman2189]

@@itsboundo. it was two sets, yoshimi all the way through, then some other stuff and encore

[@bassman2189]

@@itsboundo. I will also say I’ve been to around 25 concerts in my short amount of time on this planet and that show was easily top 5, excellent all the way through

[@DefinitelyEllie]

Bloc Party's Silent Alarm is one of my alltime favourites, and is just amazing IMO, although personally, I found that their live performance doesnt quite capture the magic they can write in studio. Intimacy and Hymns are also very good albums, and a couple of the Silent Alarm Remix songs are just transcendant.

[@adamseers]

You shold really listen to velocity : design : comfort by Sweet Trip.¸It is regarded as one of the greatest albums of all time by its fans.

[@biygas]

Once again suggesting Yerself is Steam, for the same reasons as last time.

[@jmckenzie962]

I fucking love Silent Alarm. As someone who grew up hearing my parents play that kind of music in the car as a little kid in the 2000s it gives me a lot of nostalgia and it's even more amazing that Paramore took inspiration from it on their latest album. Like, Paramore were one of the big four emo-pop-punk bands that came up in the mid-2000s and they could've so easily capitalized on the post-Olivia Rodrigo pop-punk revival, but nope! They called back to the 2000s, but a much different and more mature side of 2000s rock that fits them far better now that they're in their 30s and striving to move forward artistically. That, to me, was the final confirmation that Paramore are legit as fuck.

[@butternuts7444]

Can’t wait -Shelby:)

[@al3ph35]

Waiting for the episode of this when you listen to the Texas Jerusalem Crossroads

[@new_blue0964]

Another BoundoBanger

[@new_blue0964]

(Do another RRR now)

[@iwbg]

in regards to post-punk, Pink Flag probably is not post punk. It's an excellent album. But like Radio Head or even the Flaming Lips, the debut albums seem to be "qualifying runs". They are just testing if the machine works and is ready to really be pushed. The next four Wire albums are probably the blue prints for every post-punk band that would follow. Almost the same with Bon Iver. An excellent debut, but it's the quantum leaps on the few albums that I think he will be really remembered for.......regardless, well done on these. I have definitely picked up a few albums that I had overlooked and appreciate the enthusiasm and curiosity for all types of music.

[@hucklebucklin]

My jaw literally dropped when you said you never listened to Bon Iver I suppose you were too young to remember when Skinny Love came out, hope you enjoy!!!

[@kaysienothin]

Its (consistent) Boundo!!!

[@itsboundo.]

Lol careful, maybe I'll not drop anything for 4 months again 👀

[@kaysienothin]

We'll be waiting king :)

[@new_blue0964]

YO ITS YOU! I’ve been listening to your music the past few weeks after YT reccd them to me, funny seeing you on a boundo vid

[@kaysienothin]

​@@new_blue0964 omg wtf that's insane! Ty for checking my stuff out. The typa music boundo reviews is where i pull a lot of inspo from haha

[@bbqpig2241]

You should listen to hi how are you by Daniel johnston

[@Shrimpy08]

DO A BOREDOMS VIDEO FOR MEEEEEE

[@pennze]

Flaming LIps 🤌

[@cl8804]

3ft high definitively has not stood the test of time as well as a lot of kids say, hahaha. it has a few good tracks and a ton of forgettable material and is sounds painfully of its time

[@woolfiee596]

steve carell

[@johndunlap1143]

Keep making music videos buddy

[@HMz83]

While Punk Rock was raw, angry, fast, and minimal, Post-Punk took those elements and tweaked them, either making the music more compositionally technical, drawing directly from outside influences like Reggae, Jazz, Funk, or Experimental, or replacing parts of the original Punk formulae like making it sad or anxious rather than angry or wild. Basically, Post-Punk is to Punk what Cloud Rap is to Hip-Hop.

[@closeconscious]

there is plenty of punk that has more qualities than just raw, angry, fast, or minimalistic. And there's lots of punk that's compositionally technical. I think dumbing down entire genres to their most common result isn't fair.

[@HMz83]

@@closeconscious Yes, there is compositionally technical Punk out there like Television, The Mars Volta, and all the insane guitar playing in the Midwest Emo genre, but for the most part, the performance part of Punk, playing the instruments, has more to do with the energy and less with the notes they are playing. As for Punk's other qualities, yes there are other aspects to it besides being raw, angry, fast, or minimalistic, but I'm not writing the definitive Punk Rock manifesto in the comments of a KZbin video.

[@hernancoronel]

Essential? Really? Oh well…

[@duckface524]

how do you know they're essential if you haven't heard them yet

[@jockohomosexual]

Did you ever listen to Sing To God, Boundo? I think you'd really love it, my reccomendation still stands lmao