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33. Mike Oldfield – Tubular Bells [1973] Nominated by Leith of The Light Fandango. Rob says: New Age music starts here. But it’s New Age done right. Don’t blame him for what followed. 34. The Cranberries – Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can’t We? [1993] Nominated by DJ AmorOso of WTF: What the Funk & Storytime. Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can’t We? is the debut studio album by Irish alternative rock band The Cranberries. Released on 1 March 1993 after four EPs, it is both the band’s first full-length album and major label release. The album was written entirely by ...

Nominated by DJ Cheshire Cat of Wonderland who says: When I first heard “Seven Nation Army” on the air in 2003, I pulled my car over, turned the engine off, and sat in awe. I picked up the album the next day and was delighted that the lead single barely hinted at the diverse range of music the duo Whites had put together on this release. I fell in love with the Dave Gilmor-esque slide guitar of “I Want to Be the Boy to Warm Your Mother’s Heart”, the wall-of-sound vocal layering of “There’s No Home for You Here”, the lived-in quirkiness of “It’s True That We Love One Ano...

103. Faith No More – Angel Dust [1992] Nominated by Left turn from their breakthrough album. So different and unexpected. 104. The Strokes – Is This It [2001] Nominated by DJ McKenzie of Splitting Hairs & The Beatles: A Week in the Life who says: A near-perfect debut album that encapsulates everything about being young in New York City. I listened to it at a very important transitional time in my life, and it’s stuck with me. 105. Fishbone – Truth and Soul [1988] Nominated by Seminal 1980’s album by the greatest live band in the world! 106. Leo Kottke – Mudlark [1971] Nominate...