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Mine are :- Signing off ~ UB40, their first album and still probably the best for raw talent.  First heard on the late, great John Peel show and went out to buy the very next day 30 years ago now. I have had this album on cassette, album (which I still have) and now have it on CD and a copy CD which goes in my car, as I would not want it stolen.  My favourite group and the album which has the most memories for me, just love it.

Legend ~ Bob Marley.  I know it is a compilation album but the memories on it make it a must in my record collection, I have had this on cassette, album and now on my second CD as I wore the first one out.

Dare ~ Human League.  Just so many memories and good songs on this one, again I have this on an album which I would never get rid of and on CD as well, good music when driving.

Back to Black ~ Amy Winehouse ~ brilliant album, love to listen to this late at night, just hope she can overcome her personal problems and get back to making music like this soon.

I also love different albums for different moods, I can listen to something like Nat King Cole late at night, Meat Loaf when driving, brilliant on the motorway(!), but those 4 would be the ones I would never want to not have in my collection.
β™₯PinkBabe1966β™₯The Angel under the tree!
Reference:
They're no longer around I'm afraid. They were a fascinating cross between punk and country and western with a bit of jazz thrown in.

I must admit I've never thought of Echo and the Bunnymen in those genres but certainly very difficult to pin them down to a specific genre.
LOL I was going to say that....Country and Western????   McCullough would slap you one for that .  They were described as Indie at the time....ohhh the days when Indie meant new and different

I love a bit of Bunnyman myself...one of the best voices ever that man, plus he rescued my mate from being beaten up once

They were on some programme not so long ago...was it Jools Holland?   He's not a sexy lithe  goth-boy any more unfortunately
DanceSettee
Reference:
hey're no longer around I'm afraid. They were a fascinating cross between punk and country and western with a bit of jazz thrown in. I must admit I've never thought of Echo and the Bunnymen in those genres but certainly very difficult to pin them down to a specific genre.
LOL I was going to say that....Country and Western????   McCullough would slap you one for that .  They were described as Indie at the time....ohhh the days when Indie meant new and different
I think Prom was taking the mickey somewhat cos I hadn't heard of them
FM

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