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Fantastic listography, as usual from you guys My order... 1. A Rush of Blood to the Head 2. Parachutes 3. Viva La Vida 4. X&Y 5. Mylo Xyloto 6. Everyday Life (underrated) 7. Music of the Spheres 8. Ghost Stories 9. A head full of dreams (awful)

You can tell if the guitar had come in much sooner then it could have been a much better song with great guitar work in it, but it was so late in the song that it was like we don’t have much time and they just decided to leave it like that. I know they like electronic music, but they’ve done a really good job with the electronic sounds and the guitar base and drums all mixing well together in songs before. When fans know how good a band is and that they can make better songs with more instrumentation. More guitar. It was lacking they need more to the tune and lyrics. The lyrics weren’t bad but they could have added more to it.

Legends never die

And I love you guys, even when I disagree with you -- but I almost always find Dylan Sevey incredibly on-target. I see Bob as one of the great master innovators of English, and one of the great master innovator musicians / songwriters (combo of words+music) as well as a magical, unpredictable performer. He ain't perfect, but lay his masterpieces end-to-end and if you love writing and music and art you can only gasp and thank the cosmos that you've been alive while he has.

Good album. Pleasant surprise to see you guys reviewing it!

I remember when this one came out. I was shocked and as disgusted as anyone about the conversion. Felt betrayed -- all the things Bob fans have felt over and over: when he stopped writing "message" songs (transition to Another Side), when he went electric, when he stopped doing concerts, when he put out Self Portrait, when he did his Elvis-y Street Legal tour, when he started deliberately doing his greatest songs in unrecognizable ways during concerts, and yeah when he got saved. I loved his work so much -- relied on it so much -- and it seemed to me he'd lost his way, capitulated to all the things he'd once deconstructed. I was 22, lost myself, and it depressed, angered and even frightened me. And, as with all the other "betrayals," I was wrong. Thing is, Bob doesn't do half-way. When he felt the power of Jesus, he went all-in. And so it is with every phase he's gone through -- so if you love what he just did, you really get thrown when he starts doing something wildly unexpected. From this perspective, looking back at his mindblowing 60-year path as an artist, nearly everything he's done he's done with passion and conviction. There's brilliance all the way through, but more than that, there's hunger and flatout guts. He's always growing in some direction that isn't always clear to us -- or him, I suspect.

You guys should listen to the song "we pray" which they performed at Glastonbury this year. It is nothing like this song!

I always enjoyed this band, which goes back circa early 2000s to my college days…this was one of my late buddy’s favorite bands. When I listen to them now, I think of the good memories I had with him…thanks for covering this one and great selection Will!

93-96 was phenomenal at the top. I’m not sure what the hell was going on for you guys those years, but they were great musical years for everyone else.

For me, Saved is a pretty great album. It's Shot of Love that's the nadir.

Wow! A band I'd never thought to see mentioned here. Bold album from a scene where bands typically didn't evolve. At the time, I wasn't a fan of this or its predecessor, Potemkin City Limits (weird the title track made the next album lol) because I didn't like my punk bands to change. I have much greater appreciation for it now even if I probably like everything before it more. It's nice when a political band actually has stuff to say beyond surface level echo chamber stuff. This was def the right Propagandhi album for Joe. I will say I prefer the offshoot band, The Weakerthans, formed by their original bassist, John K Samson, and that would be in Jason's wheelhouse. Phenomenal lyricist.

The Cure at #2 greatest album ever created is one of the most bizarre things I've ever seen on one of these lists.. Also, *THREE* Fiona Apple albums? !? and not a single one from Rush, Alice in Chains, Depeche Mode? F off, list :D - seems like someone was trying WAY too hard to be obscure to show how clever they are

Great job fellas! Thanks for the shoutout too! ❤

5. Random Access Memories (2.5/5) 4.Tron (3/5) 3. Human After All (4/5) 2. Homework (4.5/5) 1. Discovery (5/5)

Never heard of this band, but I like them. Kind of a mix of Ministry and Sonic Youth (or maybe not, that's just what I thought of). Jason should add half a star for being an interesting listen. Thansk for the recommendation, and the review by my favourite DJs!

2 or maybe 1 stars out of 5.

Yall are so fuckin wierd Coldplay is amazing and heals people. The song is fuckin beautiful. They are the best underrated band in the world. Their music help my anxiety ✨️✨️✨️✨️❤

Bonnie Prince Billy and John Darnielle over here

Snake is my favourite from Exuma.

Almost the American Beatles. Almost.

Morrison Hotel is my #1 because it was my first Doors album. And, no long tracks.

Quite a big fan of their album " Potemkin City Limits ", but nothing else ever clicked. Certainly not bad, though.

I was a bit surprised by this one. I only knew Propagandhi as a pretty standard 90s punk band. A lot of those bands kept their style and sound same-y throughout the years. Some metal-ish sound starts coming through (as with a lot of punk bands tbh), and I think a few math rock guitar lines show up too (without the different time signatures. And as far as Bill Stevenson producing it goes, I'm not surprised. He's been a producer on a ton of albums; most notably Rise Against's entire career. The albums he produces tend to have a thick, heavy sound. Overall, it's pretty good but not exactly my style 3/5

This music has a bit more metal in it than most punk, but I found the overall vibe to be reminiscent of Bad Religion. That's both good and bad- it makes me predisposed to like the album, but also makes me compare it to Bad Religion's best stuff, which is hard to live up to. Ask me if the songs are good or bad and I'd say they're good, but I also can't say any of them jumped out at me. If I squint, I can get to 3.5 stars. But realistically, I don't think I'd ever seek this album out again, which drops it to 3 stars.

I'm a huge fan of John K Samson, who was in this band and then formed The Weakerthans.

I did not love this album, but I didn't hate it either. The more melodic parts worked for me, while the punky parts not so much. I gave this one a 3.0. Not likely to ever play it again, but I wouldn't be mad if someone else played it. With their headphones on.

Glad to see a good score from one of the reviewers. I’d give this album a “low” 4.5 stars; it landed at #9 on my 2009 list. That year is one of the weaker ones of the decade, though, and it wouldn’t have cracked the top 15 in 2005 or 2006. I’m not put off by the speed and twisting tempos at all, but I started listening to punk when I was just 11, so I was accustomed to these stylistic elements by the time Supporting Caste was released. (Also, my 2009 AOTY is Converge’s Axe to Fall, which is even heavier than Supporting Caste.) There were a few other notable punk albums in 2009 that could be of interest to people who like the genre: Attack in Black - Years (By One Thousand Fingertips): a folk and indie rock-influenced punk album featuring Daniel Romano as a vocalist; I prefer his time as AIB’s frontman more than any of his numerous retro-themed solo albums, though a couple of his country albums from the mid 2010s are very good. Recommended track: “Birmingham” Teenage Bottlerocket - They Came from the Shadows: fun, bouncy pop punk with big choruses. This was also produced by Bill Stevenson, which shows that he’s recorded many different kinds of punk albums. Recommended track: “Skate or Die” The Marked Men - Ghosts: garage rock-flavored retro punk/power pop that recalls the early days of punk; definitely check this out if you like Buzzcocks and The Damned. Recommended track: “Ditch”

love your show

I lean towards melodic punk. Like F*cked Up. Although I liked this, no repeat listens in the future. Whereas "David Comes To Life" I've revisited many times.

Hey fellas, Album cover got my attention, Caste as in “Caste system” ? It’s definitely head banger thrasher with its frenzied guitar. Lyrics suggest something profound, only with “Bangers Embrace, “Humane Meat” was I truly interested

2.5 is neutral? 🤔

This album rocks, and rocks hard. Brutal, super-high energy, churning helicopter guitars, crushing drums, good bass. The ferociousness is pretty relentless, although there are moments of respite from the onslaught. The vocals are super intense, and I do like them to a degree, but melodically, they're not the most pleasing vocals and I do think they rely on the same handful of notes a bit too often. But the songs are fairly sophisticated with multipart sections, and while they can get a little same-y (thanks especially to the vocals), there was enough variety to keep me interested, and some interesting lyrics too. The hidden track goes for a completely different vibe and features the only synth I noticed on the record. The opening two tracks are my favorite (especially the title track which is excellent), and those are the two songs I would probably go back to. While I do dig this kind of music, I usually prefer it in smaller doses (again, this is often due in part to the same-y factor). All things considered, I'm going 3.75 on this - really good.

I wasn't super sure how this was going to go for me, as I am pretty particular about the punk and punk adjacent stuff I like and it usually falls more on the side of stuff from before the 90s. I've never been huge on 2000s and beyond punk especially and there were some pretty loud complaints from people about this album on the server. But I definitely didn't hate this at all. I found that it was very listenable and interesting throughout, something about it was very Canadian punk sounding to me (I mean beside the obviously Canadian "Dear Coach's Corner"). I was between a 3 and a 3.5 throughout the album but eventually settled on a 3 as some parts of it wore on me a little bit, maybe was a tad too long for me for this sound.

Interesting, will check em out. Kind of a lefty.

1. Dr. Dre- 2001 2. Nine inch nails- The fragile 3. Mos Def- Black on both sides 4. Opeth- Still life 5. Eminem- Slim Shady LP

Surprised Joe did not include Outkast's Aquemini on his list

I’d be super curious to hear y’all’s take on the remix of Monster from 25th anniversary box. It’s substantially different.

Dylan hates on Man Gave Names to all the Animals but then is also willing to defend If Dogs Run Free? Blasphemy! Aside from that, great video guys and I am also eagerly awaiting to see what Joe thinks of Saved

Great as always. Just wanted to thank Gramzer for the Red House Painters name drop and Joe for Ash. Those are great albums. Thanks for the exposure👍First Fionna Apple is greät. Knew all of Jason's and all are great. Thanks

This list is pretty bizarre but it’s better than the Apple Music list for sure

MJ and Madonna ❤

I rank on a scale from 1 to 10… Comfort Eagle - 10/10 Fashion Nugget - 10/10 Prolonging The Magic - 10/10 Pressure Chief - 9/10 Motorcade of Generosity - 9/10 Showroom of Compassion - 8/10

X is by far the worst album along with yeah.

Walsh didn’t need the Eagles ladies they needed him.Use that thing between your ears if it’s not holllllllllllllllooooooooooooowwwwww😂

Jammin’ Me from “Let Me Up I’ve Had Enough” is killer…surprised it wasn’t mentioned.

I was 10 y.o when this album came out. It was my introduction to Dylan and the reason I’m a fan today. It’s a long way from his best, but it has enough good songs to remain a sentimental favourite.

No Rhiannon is crazy

10. Working Class Hero 9. Woman 8. Nobody Told Me 7. Just Like Starting Over 6. #9 Dream 5. Cold Turkey 4. Instant Karma 3. How do You Sleep 2. Mind Games 1. God Honourable mentions: Imagine (overplayed but still good) , Nobody Loves You When Youre Down And Out, It's So Hard, Isolation, Crippled Inside, Out The Blue, Mother, Bring On The Lucie, Borrowed Time, Power To The People

maybe just do stevie Nicks ?

Boy, such a hard choice. What a amazing back catalogue of songs.