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Led Zeppelin's first two years as a band was a wildly successful but tremendously hectic affair and the band was looking to retreat into nature to contemplate their next move. What emerges from the hills of the English countryside is the band's experimental 'timeout' album - Led Zeppelin III.
Despite mounting a legacy as a pioneer of experimental rock and roll, Captain Beefheart really wanted a slice of mainstream popularity - his debut album Safe As Milk provides the most substantial musical evidence of this desire in his double-digit discog.
The only thing The Stone Roses did right during their smug ten-year existence was release this infectious debut album - which has enough juice to cover-up the career flubs and fraps that would lead the Roses into the loo.
Blasting from the copper-enriched Republic of Zambia during the mid-1970's comes Paul Ngozi and the Zamrock scene - loaded with enough psychedelic fuzz guitar to fill your colorful floppy hat!
For her third album, Madonna aims to grab a more adult audience and ends up with a definitive pop masterpiece that reaches the entire world - including the Johnston Gang of Pennsylvania.
Billy Bragg fawns over Woody Guthrie lyrics on one side of the room while Wilco makes a pretty good album on the other.
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