Music – Best Debut Albums?

With all this AutoCAD 2009 stuff, I haven’t given much attention to some of the other things this blog is supposed to be about, such as music. I will rectify that soon with posts about my three favourite debut albums of all time. In the meantime, have a think about this: if you could only have three debut albums in your collection (or on your iPod, or whatever), what would they be? I’m sure if I asked 1000 people I would have a list of nearly 3000 different albums.

My set of three has one album that stands a good chance of being on a few people’s lists because it’s from a band that was huge in the 70s, one that stands a marginal chance because the band had a UK number one album in the 80s, and one band that is very current but which very few of you will have heard of.

Feel free to state your own top three, or speculate on mine. 🙂

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About Steve Johnson

Steve is the owner of cad nauseam, has been a CAD specialist since 1985. His roles have included CAD management, development, consulting and technical writing. Steve has also been a contributing editor for Cadalyst magazine, President of the Western Australian AutoCAD User Group, and a Vice President of CADLock, Inc. He is also an international veteran fencing champion.

4 thoughts on “Music – Best Debut Albums?

  1. Greg

    1-Led Zepplin, Led Zepplin IV, 1971, of course!
    2-Ugly Kid Joe, America’s Least Wanted, 1992, greatest unknown band ever
    3-Lou Reed, Rock, Rock N Roll Animal, 1974, classic live rock and roll

    Reply
  2. Rick Moore

    Favorite debut albums is tough because most of my favorite artists put out better stuff later. Here are three that are great artists but never topped their debut:

    The Clash – The Clash – 1977
    Velvet Underground – Velevet Underground & Nico – 1967
    Milton Nascimento – Travessia – 1967

    Reply
  3. Greg

    Correction; Best Debut albums
    Led Zepplin, Led Zepplin, 1969
    Ugly Kid Joe, America’s Least Wanted, 1992
    Stone Temple Pilots, Core, 1992

    Reply
  4. R.K. McSwain

    Boston – Boston, 1976
    Led Zeppelin – Led Zeppelin, 1969
    Foreigner, Foreigner, 1977

    The first two are no brainers. I had several thoughts on number 3, so I just chose one since you limited it to 3….

    Reply

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