The Replacements -- Tim

  One of the top band solidifying the bridge between Punk and Indie Rock.  What you've got is a mix of Bruce Springsteen, The Clash and stir well with Big Star.

Gandalf

  So ... one of the guys brought this over to my buddy's place, on a lazy afternoon.  I have to say at first I was so impressed with Gandalf's mix of Psychedelic Garage and Sunshine Pop that I wanted a copy of it right away, but now come to think of it, I can't remember the slightest song or tune on the album.  I might still want to pick this one up ... if the price is right, but I ain't breaking the bank like it's Trout Mask or somethin' ...   

Jimmy Cliff -- Unlimited

  The poor man's Bob Marley, Jimmy Cliff.  Unlimited feels more like a Soul Pop album with Jamaican undertones, rather than a full on Reggae record, with that being said it was a total unexpected surprise.

Easy Rider

  This soundtrack features a nice mix of hit songs and weird ass numbers.  It's the only time I'm actually happy to hear Born To Be Wild.

Cream -- Disraeli Gears

  I have no idea why this album is so revered and considered influential, because what I hear is retarded meaningless hippie-dippie tripe!  

Jefferson Airplane -- Surrealistic Pillow

  There are some great moments on this LP, otherwise I can't stand their idealist flaky hippie bullsh*t!

The Surfsiders -- Sing The Beach Boys Song Book

  Other than the fact that this album features a pre-Velvets Lou Reed, this record is totally useless and a pathetic shamble of Beach Boys classics.  You'd swear these guys were given all the notes, brought in the studio, which probably was a bathroom, without any practice and just told to, "go!! you have twenty minutes!"