Os Melhores Discos

100. Anna Lockwood - The Glass World of Anna Lockwood 99. Libra - Schock 98. Gary Wilson - You Think You Really Know Me 97. Can - Ege Bamyasi 96. Talking Heads - Fear of Music 95. Captain Beefheart and the Magic Band - Lick My Decals Off, Baby 94. Bruce Haack - The Electric Lucifer 93. Charlemagne Palestine - Strumming Music 92. Devo - Q. Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo! 91. Bridget St. John - Thank You For... 90. Ghédalia Tazartès - Diasporas 89. Curtis Mayfield - Curtis/Live! 88. Magma - Köhntarkösz 87. Robbie Basho - Visions of the Country 86. Gaz - Gaz 85. Harmonia - Deluxe 84. Billy Cobham - Spectrum 83. Kevin Coyne - Marjory Razorblade 82. Crass - Stations of the Crass 81. Jon Lucien - Rashida 80. Sex Pistols - Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols 79. Don Cherry - Organic Music Society 78. Judee Sill - Judee Sill 77. Prince Far I - Under Heavy Manners 76. Guru Guru - UFO 75. Bernard Parmegiani - De Natura Sonorum 74. Richard Hell & t...

From Mojo Iss 202, Sept 2010 1. Stevie Wonder – Innervisions 2. Marvin Gaye – What’s Going On 3. Sly And The Family Stone – There’s A Riot Going On 4. Isaac Hayes – The Isaac Hayes Movement 5. The Temptations – Sky’s The Limit 6. Bobby Womack – Understanding 7. Aretha Franklin – Sprit In The Dark 8. James Brown – There It Is 9. Funkadelic – Maggot Brain 10. Chic – C’est Chic 11. Barry White – Can’t Get Enough 12. The Commodores – Machine Gun 13. Millie Jackson – Caught Up 14. Michael Jackson – Off The Wall 15. Earth Wind And Fire – I Am 16. Parliament – Motor Booty Affair 17. Eddie Hinton – Very Extremely Dangerous 18. The Isley Brothers – 3 + 3 19. Gil Scott-Heron – Pieces Of A Man 20. Curtis Mayfield – Curtis 21. Al Green – Call Me 22. Ann Peebles – Straight From The Heart 23. Donny Hathaway – Extension Of A Man 24. Gladys Knight And The Pips – Imagination 25. The Detroit Spinners – Spinners 26. Lady Hutson – Hutson 27. Bill Withers – Still Bill 28. War – The World Is A Ghetto 29. Mi...

As the psychedelic 60s gave way to hippie backlash and high ambitions, one thing was clear: There was something damn funny about peace, love and understanding. Shaking off naturalism, daisy chains and acid tabs came easier than expected, and what resulted was a paradox of both striking diversity and remarkable coherence: From high-concept prog-nerds and high-octane guitar solo to high-heeled glam-rockers and high-ass punks, the 70s saw the rise and dominance of the album-as-unified-statement. Pitchfork now takes the opportunity to present this list of its favorite albums of that decade. Of course, at the end of it all, the task of choosing just 100 records to represent the entire decade has meant that there was just not enough room for all of the wonderful (and arguably deserving) albums and bands we'd like to have listed. Among the casualties this time out were: Bruce Springsteen, Bob Marley, Patti Smith, Sticky Fingers, Ornette Coleman, Pere Ubu, Van Morrison, Black Sabbath, ...