Artists' lps that don't get the respect deserved


Allman Brothers "Enlightened Rouges".  I've always enjoyed this one. It's always a treat to listen to and has great sonics. To beat it all, it's easily found used. In fact, I'm listening right now. (Is it because Don Johnson has some credits?) Thoughts? Suggestions? More importantly, put it on and enjoy!
128x128slaw
Mmakshak,

If your "three Peter  Green solo records, I thought there were only two" comment was in response to me, I was referring to the three (2 1/2 if you prefer) Fleetwood Mac albums featuring Green that preceded "Then Play On".

The problem in counting is that "Mr Wonderful" was originally a UK only release.  So, if you add in the first Mac record, that is two prior to "Then Play On".   However,.....

Because "Wonderful" wasn't released here in the US, we got "English Rose" instead.  That record has songs roughly eaqualy split between "Wonderful" and unreleased singles.  So, you could say that there were two prior to "Play On" or three.

As to solo records, I'm not sure how many Peter Green has out there. 
Hall & Oates, "Abandoned Luncheonette".   A bit surprised to read elsewhere on A'gon dismissive comments about H&O...but I guess that reflects opinion shaped solely by their "light-weight" commercial successes.  Listen past that if you can and check this one out.  
Thanks ghosthouse- Been meaning to check out some H & O. I really enjoy Joni Mitchell: For The Roses.  An underrated LP, in the great ones catalog.  Ladies of the Canyon and Hejira also awesome, but FTR seems to fly under the radar. 


Hello fjn04....glad someone is listening!  I do hope you will check out H&O. To me their earlier song-writing has more depth than some of the things they did at the height of their commercial success.  

I think you make a good point about For the Roses.  I do remember this LP when it first came out.  It made a big impression on me (Blonde in the Bleachers; Bar & Grille). It IS excellent though, as you say, probably less  "celebrated" than Blue, LotC, Court and Spark or Hejira.  Personally, Hejira seems a little more "studied" or calculated (forced?) to me.  For whatever reason, not as free-flowing as the others you mention - but still a very good recording and something any other artist would be proud to have produced.  You probably know Hissing of Summer Lawns.  Not sure how this is regarded but it surpasses Hejira in terms of being one of my favorites from JM.  Miles of Aisles is a great live compilation.  

There's an incredible amount of music out there to explore and enjoy.  Thanks for the reminder about For the Roses.  Gonna go dig that out later.