1. You're making me question my observational skills now. I don't think Born To Run has been listed.


  2. The lack of The Beatles in the top 10 disappoints me.

  3. Yes. You need to say that it's the best song ever

  4. The Beatles are great - I love them. That said, they aren't "my" music and probably not yours...not in the same way bands like Pearl Jam, Oasis, Radiohead, and, of course, U2 are.
  5. no Siamese Dream? I doubt it's in the top ten.
  6. Hi top 10

    10. Radiohead - Kid A
    Radiohead's 4th album. Despite the lack of an official single or music video as publicity, Kid A became the first Radiohead release to debut at number one in the United States


    9. Bruce Springsteen - Born To Run
    Epicness; Jungleland, Born To Run, Backstreets, Meeting Across The River and Thunder Road. The album that meant the big breakthrough for The Boss


    8. Oasis - (What's The Story) Morning Glory?
    The second album by the band from Manchester. Probaby their most successful album in terms of copies sold, but is it their best according to U2Start members?


    7. Pearl Jam - Ten
    Highest Pearl Jam album in our list, to low if you ask me. Their 1991 debut and best album. And Sergio THIS album contains the best song of all time; Black

    6. U2 - Zooropa
    Please, please 90thies U2 come back, just come back. Zooropa was the second album after U2 ''Cut down the Joshua Tree'' and in my opinion their most creative album.
  7. Originally posted by iTim:[..]

    You're making me question my observational skills now. I don't think Born To Run has been listed.

    Well done!

  8. I'm so sorry for you. You seemed like a good guy, but now I see you've lost your mind
  9. Originally posted by RUMMY:The Beatles are great - I love them. That said, they aren't "my" music and probably not yours...not in the same way bands like Pearl Jam, Oasis, Radiohead, and, of course, U2 are.


    I don't quite understand what you're saying. Can you clarify?
  10. For the majority (not all - but this is a survey), the music that will have the greatest influence on you is that which you "grew up" on. I don't think too many of us grew up in the 1960's so albums like Rubber Soul, Abbey Road, etc. etc. etc. will less likely be deemed one's favourites. Most of my favourites (top 30) came from the 1990's - when "popular" music had the greatest impact on me. I had a few albums from The Beatles (and Led Zep and The Stones) in my top 50 but I've never considered them my favourites.
  11. Though that can be subjective. For example, a child could be born within the last decade, yet they might have only heard classical music for the majority of their life. I think it has more to do with who or what you're surrounded by during your development as a listener; not necessarily when the music first appeared.