Day 240: Well I'm a-runnin' down the road, tryin' to loosen my load, I've got seven women on my mind...

Album 830/1031

Digital Underground - Sex Packets (1990)

No.	Title	Length
1.	"The Humpty Dance"	6:30
2.	"The Way We Swing"	6:48
3.	"Rhymin' on the Funk"	6:16
4.	"The New Jazz (One)"	0:37
5.	"Underwater Rimes (Remix)"	4:23
6.	"Gutfest '89 (Edit)"	5:50
7.	"The Danger Zone"	5:31
8.	"Freaks of the Industry"	5:38
9.	"Doowutchyalike"	8:51
10.	"Packet Prelude"	0:57
11.	"Sex Packets"	7:21
12.	"Street Scene"	0:33
13.	"Packet Man"	4:41
14.	"Packet Reprise"	1:23

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_Packets

Golf's verdict: I always thought these guys were an electronic dance band but turns out not. Quite old school hip-hop in a good way. Enjoyed it.

Máire's verdict: Had no idea who this was. Made me smile but, once again, too long.

Album 831/1031

The Eagles - Eagles (1972)

Side one
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Lead vocals	Length
1.	"Take It Easy"	Glenn Frey Jackson Browne	Glenn Frey	3:34
2.	"Witchy Woman"	Don Henley Bernie Leadon	Don Henley	4:10
3.	"Chug All Night"	Frey	Frey	3:18
4.	"Most of Us Are Sad"	Frey	Randy Meisner	3:38
5.	"Nightingale"	Browne	Henley	4:08

Side two
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Lead vocals	Length
1.	"Train Leaves Here This Morning"	Leadon Gene Clark	Leadon	4:13
2.	"Take the Devil"	Meisner	Meisner	4:04
3.	"Earlybird"	Leadon Meisner	Leadon	3:03
4.	"Peaceful Easy Feeling"	Jack Tempchin	Frey	4:20
5.	"Tryin'"	Meisner	Meisner	2:54

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eagles_(album)

Golf's verdict: Manufactured country-rock, created by a band of talented session musicians by David Geffen and recorded in London by The Who and Led Zep producer Glyn Johns. Unsurprisingly it caught on and sold millions and millions, but they were basically the Monkees for MOR.

Máire's verdict: Exactly what you expect. It’s okay for background music.

Album 832/1031

Emerson, Lake & Palmer - Pictures at an Exhibition (1971)

Original LP and CD Edition
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Length
1.	"Promenade"	Modest Mussorgsky, arranged by Keith Emerson	1:58
2.	"The Gnome"	Mussorgsky, Carl Palmer	4:18
3.	"Promenade"	Mussorgsky, arranged by Greg Lake	1:23
4.	"The Sage"	Lake	4:42
5.	"The Old Castle"	Mussorgsky, Emerson	2:33
6.	"Blues Variation"	Emerson, Lake, Palmer	4:22
7.	"Promenade"	Mussorgsky, arranged by Emerson	1:29
8.	"The Hut of Baba Yaga"	Mussorgsky, arranged by Emerson	1:12
9.	"The Curse of Baba Yaga"	Emerson, Lake, Palmer	4:10
10.	"The Hut of Baba Yaga"	Mussorgsky, arranged by Emerson	1:06
11.	"The Great Gates of Kiev"	Mussorgsky, Lake	6:37
12.	"Nutrocker"	Tchaikovsky, Kim Fowley, arranged by Emerson, Lake, Palmer	4:26

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pictures_at_an_Exhibition_(Emerson,_Lake_%26_Palmer_album)

Golf's verdict: Save me from prog rock musicians with pretensions of classical music grandeur and go buy the Mussorgsky 'original'* in its unadulterated form.

Máire's verdict: Not for me. It’s rubbish.

* There's a good Deutsche Grammaphon version from the New York Philharmonic.

Album 833/1031

Faust - IV (1973)

Side one
No.	Title	Length
1.	"Krautrock"	11:47
2.	"The Sad Skinhead"	2:43
3.	"Jennifer"	7:11

Side two
No.	Title	Length
1.	"Just a Second / Picnic on a Frozen River, Deuxieme Tableau"	3:35
2.	"Giggy Smile"	7:45
3.	"Läuft...Heißt Das Es Läuft Oder Es Kommt Bald…Läuft ("Psalter" section)"	4:28
4.	"Läuft...Heißt Das Es Läuft Oder Es Kommt Bald…Läuft"	3:40
5.	"It's a Bit of a Pain"	3:08

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faust_IV

Golf's verdict: Fun fact: this is where the term Krautrock came from. Less fun fact: it's all a bit meh...

Máire's verdict: Wasn’t really all that bothered.