Artists' lps that don't get the respect deserved

To answer ghosthouse; 
boxer12, what's an album from Dylan's rock-a-billy period?

It started with "Love and Theft" and apparently (?) ended (to early to tell) with "Tempest". Good stuff, IMO has a rock-a-billy feel style to it.  

boxer - while I don't think of 'em as "rock-a-billy" I get where you are coming from.   That's a string of good recordings from Mr. Z.  Starting with "Time Our of Mind", even, (though Lanois' production clouds the picture a bit), I'd say there's something of a similar feel to 5 successive LPs (leaving out Christmas and Shadows). Personally, I'm partial to "Together Through Life".  Love David Hidalgo's accordion on that one.

boxer12: I'll check out Bardo Pond based upon your other selections. I first saw Fleetwook Mac with Peter Green when they opened for Black Sabbath. It made me thing I had come to see the wrong band. FMac was fantastic!
My first Dead show was in September,1972, so I just missed Pigpen.
I saw Adrian Belew once with Fripp and another time with a young brother and sister rhythm section, a really impressive show.
As for Dylan, two records under appreciated are of mostly traditional covers, "Good As I Been To You" and "World Gone Wrong." Very good sonics, too!

ghosthouse: That "Gasoline Alley" was the first Rod record I bought. And that "great group" was the Faces with Ron Wood. Of course they were great! Rod has one of the all time great rock'n'roll voices. As for the standards he has been recording, I passed on 'em.

Ncarv - no argument from me about Rod's voice.  He lost me, however, mid 70s with Night on the Town and Footloose & Fancy Free.  
"Hot Legs" is definitely something that will make me switch the station or turn the thing off.  Also in agreement with you about those 2 Dylan albums... Blackjack Davey & Hard Times from GAIBTY along  with Two Soldiers & Lone Pilgrim from WGW being personal favorites.   

Agreed, ghosthouse, on Rod's later stuff. Once he split with the Faces, it was something completely different.