# four hundred three

Radio City
Big Star
This landmark of power pop remains compulsively listenable thirty years later due largely to such Alex Chilton-penned gems as "September Gurls."
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# four hundred five

Rid Of Me
PJ Harvey
If theres no such thing as soul-punk, nobody told PJ Harvey. Big voice. Small band. Just right.
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# four hundred eighteen

Band On The Run
Paul McCartney & Wings
After Elvis trip to Memphis, the most dramatic comeback in rock history -- an album where Big Macs gifts for melody and inventive arrangement come strongly to the fore.
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# four hundred thirty-three

Another Green World
Brian Eno
The dreamlike soundscapes on this 1975 masterpiece truly do take listeners to another world. If you ever wondered why the likes of Bowie, Talking Heads, and U2 sought out Eno as a producer, here's the answer.
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# four hundred thirty-seven

All Things Must Pass
George Harrison
After The Beatles decided to let it be, their guitarist was left with some sensational material, and their wannabe producer (Phil Spector) was left with some free time. This epic 3-disc set is the result.
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