TURN THIS MUTHA OUT! It's the Alternate 1970s Albums Poll on ILX — Results Thread

I've actually got a helluva lot to be tracking down now. Art Bears? Wuh? emil.y and Abbott both have loaaads of krauty/arty goodness on their lists and I'll be chasing it up, no worries!

Art Bears are part Cow.

Who else voted for Conference Of The Birds? I'm curious.

Also, such a shame to see The Poppy Family (featuring Susan Jacks) - Which Way You Goin' Billy? so low on the full results page. It was popping in and out of my top 40, and eventually missed the bill, but there are a couple of killer tracks on this.

Who else voted for Conference Of The Birds? I'm curious.

outdoorminer voted it #6.

1. Fay, Bill Time of the Last Persecution
2. Black Sabbath Master of Reality
3. Led Zeppelin Physical Graffiti
4. Mitchell, Joni Court and Spark
5. Eno, Brian Before and After Science
6. Young, Neil Time Fades Away
7. Waits, Tom Small Change
8. Rundgren, Todd Something/Anything?
9. Grateful Dead American Beauty
10. Dictators, The Go Girl Crazy
11. Cooper, Alice Billion Dollar Babies
12. Devo Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo!
13. Parton, Dolly Coat of Many Colors
14. Wyatt, Robert Rock Bottom
15. Van Zandt, Townes The Late Great Townes Van Zandt
16. Nelson, Willie Phases and Stages
17. Martyn, John Solid Air
18. Funkadelic One Nation Under a Groove
19. Pop Group, The Y
20. Van Halen Van Halen
21. Rich, Charlie Behind Closed Doors
22. Ramones Rocket to Russia
23. Kraftwerk Autobahn
24. Fleetwood Mac Tusk
25. Mayfield, Curtis Curtis
26. Campbell, Glen Reunion: The Songs of Jimmy Webb
27. Crosby, David If I Could Only Remember My Name
28. Talking Heads Fear of Music
29. Throbbing Gristle 20 Jazz Funk Greats
30. Crass The Feeding of the 5000
31. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, The Will the Circle Be Unroken
32. XTC Drums and Wires
33. Cramps, The Gravest Hits
34. Sun Ra Space is the Place
35. Harmonia Musik von Harmonia
36. Comus First Utterance
37. Kuti, Fela Zombie
38. Hammill, Peter Over
39. Residents, The The Residents Present the Third Reich n' Roll
40. Motörhead Overkill

very sad not to see Bill in there or Dolly, Small Change, Go Girl Crazy, Billian Dollar Babies!

Black devil Disco Club are the one thing mentioned I've never even heard of. Tell me?

― sonofstan, Saturday, January 9, 2010 9:06 PM (5 minutes ago) Bookmark

It's a rare french disco record that came out in 1978. Aphex Twin's label put out some of the songs in 2004 which made people think the background story was a hoax, this is partly because no-one had really heard of it in the first place and partly because it sounds ahead of it's time. It's an incredible album, I only downloaded it last year (an original copy goes for around 300 pounds) and I've been obsessed with it ever since. It sounds like if Giorgio Moroder had made a really dark goth record.

Yeah, the Black Devil record is completely awes. He's since come back and released some new stuff that sounds like he didn't miss a step at all in 30 years.

I always get if mixed up w/"Black Mass" by Lucifer (Mort Garson). They're both good.

Yep, it's awesome.

The weird thing, and the reason that people still think it might be a hoax is that black devil disco club recently started recording and releasing music again, I think under the name Black Devil (?). And also, now something ELSE is coming out that's apparently a super rare recording from 1975 or something, and everyone's saying there's no way in hell it's that old.

oops, xpost

The "new" old thing that's being rereleased is called The Strange New World of Bernard Fevre. The Boomkat blurb does nothing to clear up the confusion over its origins:

Prime disco fiction from the folk behind Black Devil Disco Club on 'The Strange New World Of Bernard Fevre'. As the story goes, this album was recorded in 1975, before the release of the first BDDC album, when we could only imagine this would sound light years ahead of its time. The label and artist are in no hurry to fully confirm whether this was actually recorded then, or if they're maintaining the elaborate hoax-not-hoax of the first set, but listening to it we'd hazard a guess at this being a mixture of periods, performing some clever chrono-bafflement to have some fun with your own space-time continuum. While the previous BDDC album was dedicated to afro-electric disco grooves, this album opens up to new planes of lucid sci-fi soundscapes populated by and constructed from vintage synthsizers and sequenced with a classic analogue romanticism. It's clear to hear traces of Aphex, Air, BoC or Drecxciya embedded into these compositions, meaning it requires some dedicated one-on-one mind time for all the space cadets out there in need of a new trip. Lush.

http://www.lorecordings.com/popup2.php?album=175

Since I heard the album last year I wake up everyday thinking I wish they would put it out properly again. The recent stuff has been great especially 28 after which does sound like it could have come out just after the debut.

The Strange New World is really good but quite different from the 3 Black Devil albums.

Phew! I'm tired now you guys. That was a lot of work (that I didn't mind at all doing).

Great thread. I never got around to voting, but I've found a great deal to satiate my desires. I'll be feasting my ears all night.

I would have voted for Born To Run.

i thought i voted for Conference of the Birds! anyway 16 of mine placed so i must be happy. my ballot:

1. Wyatt, Robert - Rock Bottom
2. Neu! - Neu!75
3. Sill, Judee - Heart Food
4. This Heat - This Heat
5. Faust - So Far
6. Davis, Miles - Get Up With it
7. Coltrane, Alice - Universal Consciousness
8. Sill, Judee - Judee Sill
9. Sun Ra - Space is the Place
10. Cale, John - Vintage Violence
11. Hancock, Herbie - Sextant
12. Bell, Chris- I am the cosmos
13. Captain Beefheart - Lick My Decals off, Baby
14. Neu! - Neu!2
15. Can - Soon Over Babaluma
16. Steely Dan- Aja
17. Genesis - Selling England by the pound
18. Spontaneous Music Ensemble - Face to Face
19. Beach Boys - Sunflower
20. Ash ra tempel - Ash Ra Tempel
21. XTC - Drums and Wires
22. Art Bears - Winter Songs
23. Waits, Tom - Closing Time
24. Steve Reich - Drumming
25. Kevin Ayers - whatevershebringswesing
26. Alice Coltrane - Journey in Satchidanananda
27. Anne Briggs - Time has Come
28. John Cale - Fear
29. Michael Hurley - Armchair Boogie
30. King Crimson - Larks Tongues in Aspic
31. Mahavishnu Orchestra - The inner mounting flame
32. Joni Mitchell - Court and Spark
33. Captain beefheart - Shiny Beast
34. Cluster Zuckerzeit
35. Guru Guru - UFO
36. Tyner, Mccoy - Enlightenment
37. Who, the - Whos Next
38. Popol Vuh - In den Gärten Pharaos
39. Evan Parker - Topography of the Lungs
40. Van der Graaf generator - Godbluff

thanks johnny, good work. it was fun to read. gave me lots of things to check out. i've already dl'd the hawkwind and dr. buzzard albums. hawkwind's cool, haven't listened to buzzard yet.

01 jorge ben - africa brasil
02 elis regina and antonio carlos jobim - elis e tom
03 love unlimited orchestra - rhapsody in white
04 Creedence Clearwater Revival - Cosmo's factory
05 parliament - motor booty affair
06 jorge ben and gilberto gil - gil e jorge
07 fela kuti - shuffering and shmiling
08 chic - c'est chic
09 philip glass - music with changing parts
10 Funkadelic - One Nation Under a Groove
11 o'jays - back stabbers
12 steve reich - drumming
13 willie hutch - the mack
14 barry white - let the music play
15 george mccrae - rock your baby
16 fela kuti - expensive shit
17 isaac hayes - black moses
18 kc and the sunshine band - part 3
19 barry white - the man
20 Wonder, Stevie Music of My Mind
21 isley brothers - 3+3
22 philip glass - music in 12 parts
23 Faust - Faust IV
24 james brown - the payback
25 queen - a night at the opera
26 Funkadelic - Free Your Mind...And Your Ass Will Follow
27 fela kuti - confusion
28 Funkadelic - Uncle Jam Wants You
29 Curtis Mayfield - Curtis
30 Springsteen, Bruce Born to Run
31 o'jays - ship ahoy
32 Jorge ben - A Tábua de Esmeralda
33 Devo - Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo!
34 Green, Al Let's Get Together
35 fela kuti - live! with ginger baker

dang, africa brasil was so clooooooooose :/

I'm doing my 00s Books Poll rundown next week (two days left to vote you guys!) - Johnny you're an inspiration

I feel like crap for missing Matt#2's vote for YMO, thus throwing off the bottom half of the poll's placements completely, but other than that I think it went well. Ha!

it's ok, the top half was way better anyway ;-)

Perfect Angel is a classic too, it's very Stevie Wonder in places.

Probably because he produced it and wrote a couple of the songs. ;)

Speaking of Stevie, I'm very surprised and saddened to see that Music of My Mind did not make the list.

This poll got me into Paul Simon's first solo albums, btw. Even though none of them placed, I went out and grabbed them (having only heard Negotiations & Love Songs before now). There's a lot of great, REALLY great deep cuts on those first three.

Music of My Mind is my favorite right behind Talking Book, but I had to spend some of my up-ballot votes on other things and couldn't push that one into the 100.

So it was very close, then?

Oh man, I just realized, if I was thinking during the noms I would have nominated and then (fruitlessly) voted for Bo Hansson's "Lord of the Rings" album.

It had 46 points. A first or second place vote would've gotten it in, but I had to get Van Halen in there since I've been a hardcore fan from about the age of 10. I spent my #2 on ABBA (lol corny white fuX0r). xp

1. Insect Trust: Hoboken Saturday Night
2. Dolly Parton: The Best of Dolly Parton (1975)
3. Kate & Anna McGarrigle: Kate & Anna McGarrigle
4. The Roches: The Roches
5. Kate & Anna McGarrigle: The Dancer With Bruised Knees
6. Joni Mitchell: Court and Spark
7. Arthur Blythe: Lenox Avenue Breakdown
8. Aretha Franklin: Spirit in the Dark
9. Chic: Risque
10. Dr. Buzzard's Original Savannah Band: Dr. Buzzard's Original Savannah Band
11. Miles Davis: Agharta
12. Culture: Two Sevens Clash
13. Burning Spear: Marcus Garvey
14. Bob Marley & The Wailers: Burnin
15. Funkadelic: One Nation Under a Groove
16. James Brown: Sex Machine
17. Stevie Wonder: Fulfillingness' First Finale
18. Michael Hurley,The Unholy Modal Rounders, Jeffrey Fredericks & The Clamtones: Have Moicy
19. Steely Dan: Katy Lied
20. New York Dolls: Too Much Too Soon
21. Bob Dylan & The Band: Before the Flood
22. Randy Newman: Good Old Boys
23. Lynyrd Skynyrd: Pronounced Leh-nerd Skeh-nerd
24. Nick Lowe: Jesus of Cool
25. David Bowie: Changesonebowie (1976)
26. Bob Marley & The Wailers: Catch a Fire
27. Patti Smith: Horses
28. Steely Dan: Can't Buy a Thrill
29. Bob Marley & The Wailers: Natty Dread
30. Nick Lowe: Labour of Lust
31. The Vibrators: Pure Mania
32. Randy Newman: 12 Songs
33. Rod Stewart: Every Picture Tells a Story
34. The Clash: Give 'em Enough Rope
35. Van Morrison: Moondance
36. Paul Simon: Paul Simon
37. Ramones Leave Home
38. John Lennon: Imagine
39. Grateful Dead Workingman's Dead
40. Rolling Stones: Some Girls

I sent my ballot day before the deadline after hemming & hawing about participating so Imagine, Horses and Agharta placing in the poll are probably my fault.

1. Mayfield, Curtis - Curtis
2. Hancock, Herbie - Headhunters
3. Funkadelic - One Nation Under a Groove
4. Dr. Buzzard's Original Savannah Band - Dr. Buzzard's Original Savannah Band
5. Wonder, Stevie - Music of My Mind
6. Kraftwerk - Autobahn
7. Riperton, Minnie - Perfect Angel
8. Kuti, Fela - Shakara
9. Wonder, Stevie - Fulfillingness' First Finale
10. Franklin, Aretha - Young, Gifted and Black
11. Withers, Bill - Still Bill
12. War - All Day Music
13. Steely Dan - Aja
14. Temptations, The - Psychedelic Shack
15. Withers, Bill - Just As I Am
16. Hancock, Herbie - Sextant
17. Mahavishnu Orchestra, The - The Inner Mounting Flame
18. Gaye, Marvin - Here, My Dear
19. Davis, Miles - Get Up With It
20. Isley Brothers, The - 3+3
21. Various Artists - Wattstax (Motion Picture Soundtrack)
22. Flack, Roberta & Donny Hathaway - Roberta Flack & Donny Hathaway
23. Coltrane, Alice - Journey in Satchidananda
24. Sly & The Family Stone - Fresh
25. Gaye, Marvin - I Want You
26. Riperton, Minnie - Come to My Garden
27. Withers, Bill - Live at Carnegie Hall
28. Mandrill - Mandrill
29. Hayes, Isaac - Black Moses
30. Stevie Wonder - Where I'm Coming From
31. Prince - Prince
32. Funkadelic - Uncle Jam Wants You
33. Robinson, Smokey - Quiet Storm

Bummed I totally missed the top 10. Shot the wad without me :(

1. Tusk love, inexplicable.

2. Fear Of Music - The paranoia and dread frightened me when I was 9-10, but later it made a lot of sense in the tail end of the cold war. It eventually became one of my favorites among post-punk albums, alongside Joy Division, Gang Of Four, Birthday Party, etc. "Middlebrow" is such a pointless criticism, and it might as well be applied to the whole lot of art rockers and post-punkers.

3. Curtis - I wrote this a few years back:

On a cold winter night in January 1971, Mayfield performed an intimate show at the Bitter End, a small New York City jazz club to an adoring audience. In between songs he'd rap about the songs, or whatever was on his mind. His soft spoken voice exuded a loving gentleness and humor, but just under the surface was a righteous anger and a little sorrow. His extensive history of socially conscious songs always seemed to hit hard with such authority that eclipsed anything by Marvin Gaye and Stevie Wonder. And his spirituality is so natural and subtle that he would have made more sense as a reverend than Al Green, the conflicted, tortured hedonist who eventually gave up secular music, but never seemed to have as deep a grasp of spiritual matters as Mayfield. Which is why even though some of Green's exquisitely produced and performed albums rate higher than some of Mayfield's, Mayfield is my main soul man. I'm a minority in this thinking, as Green, Wonder and Gaye were far more popular. Stevie Wonder's musical genius is often awe inspiring. But aside from his two definitive albums, he's often guilty of cloying overindulgence. I love Marvin Gaye's sixties singles, and What's Going On certainly deserves recognition as a landmark protest album. But musically his passion doesn't come across. The songs are meandering and noodly, the production saccharine and vapid. Gaye introduces a very bad habit of substituting vocal acrobatics for power and directness that continues to plague modern soul music to this day. And while I give him props for having the, um, balls to record a song called "You Sure Love To Ball," Let's Get It On inspires me to sleep more than get it on. I think his best album might be Here, My Dear (1978), an album he was forced to deliver in a divorce settlement with label boss Berry Gordy's daughter. It's a seething, vindictive mess, and the most honest music he's ever made. I honestly can't find any fault with Curtis Mayfield. His work with the Impressions is impeccible. By 1968, in his second attempt (his first attempt was Windy C Records in 1966), he had established the first truly successful black artist-owned record label, Curtom with partner Eddie Thomas. After recording the Impressions' strongest albums, This Is My Country (1968) and The Young Mods' Forgotten Story (1969), Mayfield felt he needed to drop out from touring to work on his label and spend some time in his home town of Chicago with family. The respite was short lived. His creativity was burning bright, and without the restraints of writing for a harmony group and someone else's label, he was able to let his muse run wild. And wild it was.

His brilliant concoction of psychedelic soul and bongo/conga-driven funk sparkle and bubble with a vivacious lust for life. Even his righteous indignation glows with his love for humanity. His no-bullshit, clear falsetto vocals may not be as accomplished as Al's, but the plaintive sweet tones are always spot-on, complementing the music that is often gritty, dark, and even menacing (hear "(Don't Worry) If There's A Hell Below We're All Going To Go," where his processed vocals at first sound like howls from the fiery pits before reverting to his more laidback falsetto). "The Makings Of You," "We The People Who Are Darker Than Blue," "Move On Up," it was all killer, no filler. Some called his debut, Curtis (1970) the Sgt. Pepper's of soul.

4. Devo - Such an important album, probably one of the greatest examples of savage social satire reaching so far into the mainstream. I remember reading one of those scholastic magazines around 1979 targeted to 4th-6th graders that had an article on Devo. It even had a nutshell summary of their theory of devo-lution! Around 2003 or 04 there was a Nike sponsored 5K that had bands like Flock of Seagulls and General Public playing along the course, much to their humiliation. Devo was the main attraction with a full length concert after the race. A fittingly perverse setting for them. I got the remaster this year but actually haven't been in the mood for it lately. That should change soon.

5. Wyatt - Nice choice. Didn't make my ballot, but I'm a big fan, not much to add.

6. X Ray Spex - This was on my ballot, and is one of my top 50 of all time. I like punk in most of its varieties, but they seem especially fresh after all these years. It's amazing that Poly Styrene wrote these brilliantly funny songs when she was only about 15. Exactly a year ago I ran into their drummer BP, while vacationing in the Caribbean (wish I was there now). For the first few days I thought he went by "Peepee," ha ha. Nice guy. He doesn't do music anymore, prefers bass fishing and lives in the Boston area. The only recent music he's enjoyed is some death metal and grindcore!

I didn't expect Alice's Ptah, the El Daoud to make it, but I thought it would do better than 2 votes, 8 points. It's magnificent.

Other things from my ballot, I'm genuinely surprised didn't place: Fresh (hey didn't those guys win the OG poll?), Head Hunters, Here, My Dear, anything by Bill Withers, concidering how much love he gets around these parts (although I'm not sure which one, which may be the problem, Live at Carnegie Hall seems to be the most vaunted here)

seems like most did one artist one vote and sextant was it instead of headhunters.

Fresh is a good album. There's a Riot Goin' On is unquestionably iconic. I can see why it missed out, if only because it's not the first Sly Stone choice for most people. Not being the first Sly Stone choice might equate to not being within some people's top 40 choices overall. xp

Glad to see another vote for Have Moicy! Such a great record.

I've been out of the house all day while the final reveal was going on. Thanks for all your feverish work, JF!

1. Fleetwood Mac Tusk
2. Who, The Live at Leeds
3. Roches, The The Roches
4. Talking Heads Fear of Music
5. Zappa, Frank Roxy & Elsewhere
6. Rutles, The The Rutles
7. Fripp, Robert & Brian Eno No Pussyfooting
8. Harrison, George All Things Must Pass
9. Led Zeppelin Presence
10. Simon, Paul Still Crazy After All These Years
11. Specials, The The Specials
12. Who, The The Kids Are Alright (Motion Picture Soundtrack)
13. Devo Duty Now For the Future
14. Devo Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo! 
15. Eno, Brian Ambient 1: Music for Airports
16. Faust Faust IV
17. Zappa, Frank Burnt Weeny Sandwich
18. Zappa, Frank Weasels Ripped My Flesh
19. Fripp, Robert Exposure
20. Bell, Chris I Am the Cosmos
21. Harper, Roy Stormcock
22. Hawkwind Space Ritual
23. Hendrix, Jimi Band of Gypsys
24. Hurley, Michael, The Unholy Modal Rounders, Jeffrey Fredericks & The Clamtones Have Moicy!
25. King Crimson Larks' Tongues in Aspic
26. Little Feat Sailing Shoes
27. McLaughlin, John My Goal's Beyond
28. Otis, Shuggie Inspiration Information
29. Palestine, Charlemagne Strumming Music
30. Parker, Evan The Topography of the Lungs
31. Pere Ubu The Modern Dance
32. Reed, Lou Metal Machine Music
33. Bowie, David Changesonebowie (1976)
34. Riley, Terry In C
35. Rundgren, Todd Something/Anything?
36. Soft Machine Third
37. Wyatt, Robert Ruth is Stranger Than Richard
38. Braxton, Anthony Quartet (Dortmund) 1976
39. Carpenters, The The Singles 1969-73
40. Davis, Miles Get Up With It

1. Yellow Magic Orchestra Solid State Survivor
2. Blue Öyster Cult Secret Treaties
3. Rundgren, Todd A Wizard, A True Star
4. Aphrodite's Child 666
5. Comus First Utterance
6. Magma Udu Wudu
7. Black Sabbath Sabbath Bloody Sabbath
8. Davis, Miles Dark Magus
9. Kraftwerk Autobahn
10. Mitchell, Joni Hejira
11. Spirit Twelve Dreams of Dr. Sardonicus
12. King Crimson Red
13. Popol Vuh Hosianna Mantra
14. Queen Queen II
15. Rush Hemispheres
16. Yes Close to the Edge
17. Tangerine Dream Zeit
18. Pere Ubu The Modern Dance
19. Fay, Bill Time of the Last Persecution
20. Univers Zero Heresie
21. This Heat This Heat
22. Black Sabbath Vol. 4
23. Blue Öyster Cult Tyranny and Mutation
24. Bunyan, Vashti Just Another Diamond Day
25. Boston Boston
26. Art Bears Winter Songs
27. Residents, The The Residents Present the Third Reich n' Roll
28. Sanders, Pharoah Jewels Of Thought
29. Gabriel, Peter Peter Gabriel (1977)
30. Bell, Chris I Am the Cosmos
31. Genesis Foxtrot
32. Sun Ra Space is the Place
33. Judas Priest Sad Wings of Destiny
34. Coltrane, Alice Journey in Satchidananda
35. Glass, Philip Music in 12 Parts
36. Reed, Lou Metal Machine Music
37. Funkadelic Free Your Mind… And Your Ass Will Follow
38. Van Der Graaf Generator Pawn Hearts
39. Steeleye Span Hark! The Village Wait
40. Harper, Roy Stormcock

Outside the top 10 or so the order could have been rearranged any which way really, plus there's about another 100-150 albums that could have made it for me. Poll #3 anyone?

Oh yeah, great work JF! (apart from missing my YMO vote ha ha - did the rest of my ballot make it in btw?)

Poll #3 anyone?

December 2014. Book it.

10 of my 40...no complaints.

Stuff I'm kind of sad didn't place: any Paul Simon, All Things Must Pass, Band of Gypsys

did the rest of my ballot make it in btw?

The rest did. However it was you copied/pasted the spread sheet code for your #1, though, made it look garbled in my email. I remember noticing what it was, but I probably had a brain fart and forgot to count it.

I had Fresh and Young, Gifted and Black on my ballot originally but took them off because I had only recently acquired copies of each. Didn't feel as if I had lived with them long enough to place on my ballot. I dropped Rocket to Russia off my ballot for reasons that I can no longer fathom.

Oh sorry

Every time I listen to/think about the first four Ramones albums, that Dr C posts leaps to mind. It makes me love them almost more than any band ever. xp

One that I'm really surprised didn't place: Something/Anything?

It came close, just outside the top 100.

ayo johnny, do the 4 votes for africa brasil include my first place vote? it doesnt show a 1st place vote in the big tally page, but im not sure if the points were included anyway

big tally page?

my ballot:

1. Complex Complex
2. Buckingham Nicks Buckingham Nicks
3. Reed, Lou Berlin
4. Fleetwood Mac Tusk
5. Durutti Column, The The Return of The Durutti Column
6. Bunyan, Vashti Just Another Diamond Day
7. These Trails These Trails
8. Harmonia Deluxe
9. Fleetwood Mac Fleetwood Mac
10. Perhacs, Linda Parallelograms
11. Rodriguez Cold Fact
12. Stone, Jade & Luv Mosaics: Pieces of Love
13. Kraftwerk Kraftwerk
14. Jethro Tull Thick As a Brick
15. Sill, Judee Judee Sill
16. Bixby, Dave Ode to Quetzalcoatl
17. Smith, Patti Horses
18. Agincourt Fly Away
19. Fay, Bill Time of the Last Persecution
20. Blondie Blondie
21. Kraftwerk Kraftwerk 2
22. Radio Birdman Radios Appear
23. Jerusalem Jerusalem
24. Neu! Neu! 2
25. Pop Group, The Y
26. Blondie Eat to the Beat
27. Ithaca A Game for All Who Know
28. Flamin' Groovies Shake Some Action
29. Reed, Lou Transformer
30. Wilson, Dennis Pacific Ocean Blue
31. Jackson, Joe Look Sharp!
32. Bowie, David Aladdin Sane
33. Shocking Blue Shocking Blue
34. Jam, The All Mod Cons
35. Sill, Judee Heart Food
36. Harmonia Musik von Harmonia
37. Queen A Night at the Opera
38. Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons Screaming Targets
39. Swell Maps A Trip to Marineville
40. Pop, Iggy New Values

Big tally page: http://home.earthlink.net/~pauletc/results.htm

was m bison's #1 for Africa Brazil counted?