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Roger's Best of 2012 (#1 Tune & Album Posted!)
Member Since: 6/24/2008
Posts: 21,950
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another great set!
"R U Mine?" was a letdown for me I didn't like it so much but well they are my favorite band
"we'll be coming back" but I wish it would be higher
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Member Since: 2/11/2008
Posts: 10,964
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Some Nights, Glad You Came, Starships, We'll Be Coming Back
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Member Since: 1/26/2006
Posts: 17,384
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Quote:
41. Arctic Monkeys – R U Mine?
42. Calvin Harris f. Ne Yo – Let’s Go
46. Muse – Survival (w/ Prelude)
47. Emelie Sande – Next To Me
48. Calvin Harris f. Example – We’ll Be Coming Back
52. fun. – Some Nights
55. The Wanted – Glad You Came
56. Taylor Swift f. The Civil Wars – Safe & Sound
58. Nicki Minaj – Starships
59. Usher – Scream
60. Maroon 5 – One More Night
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11/20
R U Mine? is my favorite from this set!
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ATRL Contributor
Member Since: 12/7/2008
Posts: 87,284
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Lets Go, Well Be Coming Back, Next to Me
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Member Since: 10/11/2004
Posts: 28,320
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41. Arctic Monkeys – R U Mine?
42. Calvin Harris f. Ne Yo – Let’s Go
47. Emelie Sande – Next To Me
48. Calvin Harris f. Example – We’ll Be Coming Back
52. fun. – Some Nights
55. The Wanted – Glad You Came
56. Taylor Swift f. The Civil Wars – Safe & Sound
58. Nicki Minaj – Starships
59. Usher – Scream
60. Maroon 5 – One More Night
Bieber? Twice? Seriously?
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Member Since: 5/15/2009
Posts: 10,974
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51. Usher – Climax
52. fun. – Some Nights
53. 2 Chainz f. Drake – No Lie
55. The Wanted – Glad You Came
56. Taylor Swift f. The Civil Wars – Safe & Sound
57. Justin Bieber – Boyfriend
58. Nicki Minaj – Starships
59. Usher – Scream
60. Maroon 5 – One More Night
42. Calvin Harris f. Ne Yo – Let’s Go
49. Kanye West f. Big Sean – Clique
50. Justin Bieber f. Big Sean – As Long As You Love Me
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ATRL Senior Member
Member Since: 5/9/2003
Posts: 3,779
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Not huge on anything but Some Nights in part 1. I guess you had a better year with chrossover than I did. I do enjoy "Some Nights" though.
Part 2 is more my style. Clique has got to be my favorite hip-hop song of the year. Survival and R U Mine are also wonderful. Can't wait for the top 40!
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Member Since: 11/28/2011
Posts: 10,662
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I Can Only Imagine, Numb, No Lie, Take It To The Head, Scream, Glad You Came
Some Nights, Starships, Pound The Alarm
Edit: CLIQUE! And The Motto
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ATRL Senior Member
Member Since: 6/9/2002
Posts: 6,789
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Oh man, "Climax" is such a great song. You are so right that it's Usher's best in a while. Love Safe & Sound. And hahah, you saw 2 Chainz and Drake??? That's awesome! I love it. And you also saw the Arctic Monkeys (with the Black Keys, to boot)! That's so great. Alex Turner is the best! I quite like what i've heard from Emeli Sande. I only became aware of her within the last few weeks. I'll have to keep my eye on her. I liked "The Motto." I also liked "Clique," even if I wasn't the biggest fan of the Cruel Summer comp. It had some undeniably great songs it, though, and "Clique" is definitely one of them. Sucks that you forgot about "Mercy"! I hate when that happens to me. The year when Amy Winehouse's Back to Black came out, I completely forgot to chart it on my year-end, despite loving it. That's a far worse blunder. One Of The Biggest Albums Of Its Year hahaha. Woops! Ah, well.
Fantastic write-ups, great songs, I always love your year-end, Roger! Keep it up!
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Member Since: 12/22/2008
Posts: 14,438
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9/10
3/10
Glad You Came <3
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Member Since: 5/23/2007
Posts: 65,087
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53. 2 Chainz f. Drake – No Lie
54. DJ Khaled f. Rick Ross, Chris Brown, Lil’ Wayne, Nicki Minaj – Take It To The Head
55. The Wanted – Glad You Came
58. Nicki Minaj – Starships
60. Maroon 5 – One More Night
41. Arctic Monkeys – R U Mine?
42. Calvin Harris f. Ne Yo – Let’s Go
44. Drake f. Lil’ Wayne, Tyga – The Motto
45. The Heavy – What Makes A Good Man
46. Muse – Survival (w/ Prelude)
48. Calvin Harris f. Example – We’ll Be Coming Back
50. Justin Bieber f. Big Sean – As Long As You Love Me
my faves, specially the masterpiece of We'll Be Coming Back
Quote:
a track that introduced the US to Example
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but unfortunately that never happened his **** label didn't release that song in the US
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Member Since: 5/9/2009
Posts: 6,397
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Climax is just feels right and Screen is a nice party pop song while it lasted, Some Night is an anthem to be reckon with, No Lie Word ain’t gonna lie. 2Chainz! Take It TO The Head is a nice collabo song, Glad You Come has the party roots to dislike it less, The Civil Wars made the song good, One More Night is just a great song. Arctic Monkeys are a class act on stage and wish that they weren’t omitted from my End of if I have known of their new songs this year like R U Mine? Calvin Harris can bring the epic EDM and just live it out. Two good songs esp. the one w/ Example. I like Alabama Shakes & I AIn’t The Same is a good song like Hold On is. The Motto is YOLO. What Makes a Good Man is just an awesome song, Survival is good with that Prelude, Next To Me is such a sweet song & Clique is a good jam. Good sets and keep up the great work.
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ATRL Administrator
Member Since: 5/2/2000
Posts: 2,844
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Roger! I always enjoy your year-end and I'm glad you're back again this year. Great write-ups so far. Love seeing "45", "No Light", "We Are Young", "Reunion", "Born To Die", "Lights", "Some Nights", "Next To Me" (!!) among others. and "Simple Song" is one of my favs of the whole year.
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ATRL Senior Member
Member Since: 10/1/2002
Posts: 14,726
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Hope everyone is settling into the new year nicely! Here we go with another big set.
Roger’s Top 20 Albums: Part 1
20. Ed Sheeran - +
When did Ron Weasely start making music? No, but seriously. When I first saw Ed Sheeran, I honest to god thought the dude from Harry Potter starting making music. And good music to boot. Ed Sheeran, like many others before him, was already a superstar back in the UK where his brand of mellow, and lyrically expansive tracks swooned his fans. This year, it’s taken nearly 6 months, but “A Team” is finally entrenched in the North American musical conscience, and its been magic ever since. Although that song is the album highlight by far, other tracks like “Drunk”, and “Lego House” swing a similar emotional wallop. I have to admit, some of his rhyming and penmanship can be a bit awkward, and he needs to stay away from impromptu beat boxing during his live shows. But in all fairness – he has set himself up for further success in 2013 thanks to Taylor Swift, who he will accompany on her mammoth, sold out “Red” stadium tour. Ka-ching.
19. fun. – Some Nights
While Sheeran slowed things down, fun. cranked it right up with their refreshing take on Queen-style anthemic pop rock. “We Are Young” is arguably one of the biggest songs of this year, and it has the soaring vocal performance to thank for that one. With respect to vocal pipes, I think the Freddy Mercury comparisons here are sound. What I liked about this album was that it was care free, not unreasonably pompous, but still focused. For a debut album, I think they have a lot more vision than most sound searching new bands usually do. What I didn’t like was that every song builds on a similar template; solo piano accompaniment, add drums, add huge vocal into the chorus – and add electric guitar to close it off. Spice it up next time around fellas.
18. Jack White – Blunderbuss
While sticking to the game plan may be the plan for fun., Jack White is anything but predictable. “Blunderbuss” was one of the most critically appreciated albums of the year, and the Grammy love is all the support you need for that. Between “Freedom at 21”, “Sixteen Saltines”, “Missing Pieces”, and “I’m Shakin” – Jack White completes a resounding sweep of vintage and modern rock sounds that comes across like something we used to always know and love, but relevant all at the same time. The fact that Jack has stayed important to the industry through White Stripes, several side projects, and now solo – makes him about as authentic as a musician can get.
17. Led Zeppelin – Celebration Day
Does it get any more authentic and vintage than getting the Led out? Admittedly, I can’t say I grew up listening to a lot of Led Zeppelin, if at all really. So maybe that’s why this album was so good to me? It is a masterful collection of a live performance that has been restored for our listening pleasure, and in my case, first exposure. “Good Times Bad Times”, “Dazed and Confused”, “Misty Mountain Hop”, and obviously, “Stairway to Heaven” and “Kashmir” – where had you been all my life? Sincerely, a born again fan.
16. Kanye West Presents G.O.O.D. Music – Cruel Summer
This one is a bit of a toss up for me. Kanye has been extremely successful on albums list of past years – having hit #1 with ‘Graduation’, ‘808’s’, and ‘My Beautiful’ – but this year his compilation record comes on the lower end of things. The first half of the album is pretty legitimate – full of ready to be serviced radio hits, including the obvious winners “Mercy” and “Clique”, but there’s also the semi-awkward R Kelly collaboration “To The World”, and “Cold” with DJ Khaled. Serviceable, but safe I found. Nothing too groundbreaking like we heard on his last album and parts of the Throne album. Then I felt the album kinda just took a nose dive. While the songs with Kid Cudi and Big Sean/2 Chainz are just fine, clunkers “Higher”, and “Sin City” make me want to change to another record. While this excerpt sounds more negative than positive, it makes #16 on the strength of it’s two monster singles, and that un-inspired Kanye still makes good, albeit not great, B-grade hip hop tracks.
Roger’s Top 100 Tunes: Part 7
31. Adele – Rumor Has It / I’ll Be Waiting / Rolling In The Deep
32. Carly Rae Jepsen – Call Me Maybe
33. Swedish House Mafia – Don’t You Worry Child
34. City & Color – The Grand Optimist
35. The Lumineers – Stubborn Love
36. Passion Pit – Take A Walk
37. The Killers – Miss Atomic Bomb
38. Justin Bieber f. Nicki Minaj – Beauty & A Beat
39. Awolnation – Kill Your Heroes
40. Chris Brown f. Rihanna – Turn Up The Music
What do Chris Brown and Justin Bieber have in common? Well not much … but at least Biebs doesn’t beat his girlfriend. Nonetheless, Rihanna forgave and forgot to the dismay of many and aided her wife beating boyfriend to the tune of the “Turn Up The Music” remix, a futuristic slice of pop that was about the only thing that sounded good off Breezy’s album ‘Fortune’. What a mess. Bieber finishes off a banner year on the 2012 year-ender with what may turn out to be arguably his biggest radio hit ever. “Beauty & A Beat” is catchy – enough said, no arguments. Keeping on the pop train, I was pretty damn impressed to see Swedish House Mafia score their biggest hit yet with “Don’t You Worry Child”. Their in progress farewell tour has been extensively promoted through social media, and I’ve got tickets for Feb 22, extremely pumped. And last but certainly not least – how about our homegrown Canadian gem Carly Rae? Along with “Gangnam”, “Call Me Maybe” is hands down one of the most important songs of this year, if not the past five years. Besides the fact that it’s as addicting as crack, it’s ability to snowball into an absolute social media mammoth demonstrates the importance of the medium in promoting and distributing music. Everything about this song was new age, new vision, and it was a riot to see all the parody videos come out.
It wouldn’t be proper to have a year-end list for 2012 without including the likes of Awolnation, Passion Pit, and the Lumineers. Awolnation struck gold three times on the Alternative format this year, but it was “Kill Your Heroes” that resonated with me and demonstrated good staying power on my monthly chart. Speaking of durability, Passion Pit rode “Take A Walk” from the lower echelons of the format chart to nearly the top after a Taco Bell commercial sparked new interest in the track. And on the note of finding new fans, that’s what the Lumineers did all year long with their mammoth track “Ho Hey” (still to come). The follow up, “Stubborn Love”, which will get its proper push in early 2013 – is not quite as endearing or feel good as the debut single, but it’s got a great violin accompaniment and much more of the simplistic feel that permeates their entire album (also still to come). You know who didn’t keep it simple this year? The Killers. ‘Battle Born’ was epic from a production and guest feature point of view, despite the fact that their sky high ambition didn’t necessarily translate to grandiose results. Nonetheless, the second single “Miss Atomic Bomb” made me yearn for the days of “Read My Mind”, despite the fact that it still feels like a poor man’s version.
Dallas Green said farewell to Alexisonfire this year, selling out multiple shows across Ontario, and he also released the resilient “Grand Optimist”, the third single from his record released last year. This guy could make singing the alphabet into a hit, honestly. And now that he has his band days behind him, the prospect of his next solo record is all to promising.
Although 2011 is forever branded as the year Adele conquered, she was still the biggest artist of 2012 as well. With her heavily anticipated return to the stage at the Grammy’s, where she won 6 well deserved awards, she delivered one of the most knockout performances the stage has ever seen. When Dave Grohl and Paul McCartney are out of their seats shouting your praises – you know you’ve done good. And to boot, “21” was the best selling album of the year, AGAIN! Who sells 10 million records anymore? Nobody. On that note, tracks like RITD, RHI, and IBW – we’re all found somewhere on the radio this year, and I enjoyed them just as much as I did last year – so I thought they deserved some recognition, AGAIN. And then came “Skyfall”…. (still to come)
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Member Since: 12/22/2008
Posts: 14,438
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ATRL Senior Member
Member Since: 7/23/2007
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8/12
Take A Walk + Miss Atomic Bomb <33
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Member Since: 6/16/2006
Posts: 9,960
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+, Blunderbuss, Celebration Day
Adele
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ATRL Senior Member
Member Since: 6/9/2002
Posts: 6,789
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Happy to see the beginning of the albums list! There are some really good ones in this first part. Love Blunderbuss, and Jack White is definitely as authentic as it gets. Celebration Day, what a surprise! That's so great! I haven't listened to/watched the O2 concert yet, but I actually also was on a big Zeppelin kick earlier in the year, going through all their albums. They never had a dud album; they were all really great in different ways. Some songs are better than others, sure, but IMO you cannot point to a single bad Zeppelin album. But i'm sure that, now that you are recently converted fan of theirs, you'll find that out all on your own. I really need to listen to Celebration Day already. Thanks for reminding me! And your thoughts on Cruel Summer are spot-on. Some really good songs, but mainly a mixed-bag.
Singles:
Call Me Maybe! Yes! Canada represent! Very happy for Carly Rae. I like "Take a Walk." And ha, good call on "Miss Atomic Bomb" being the poor man's "Read My Mind." Though I still like it, and the new album. But yeah, goodness, those run of hits that they had in the '00s were as good as it gets. But then, i'm talking to Mr. I Got Soul, so i'm not saying anything new to you haha. And Dallas Green, awesome! Should listen to that full City & Colour album. And of course, Adele. So good. Good write-up on her continuing dominance.
As always, amazing stuff!
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Member Since: 5/23/2007
Posts: 65,087
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31. Adele – Rumor Has It / I’ll Be Waiting / Rolling In The Deep
32. Carly Rae Jepsen – Call Me Maybe
33. Swedish House Mafia – Don’t You Worry Child
36. Passion Pit – Take A Walk
38. Justin Bieber f. Nicki Minaj – Beauty & A Beat
Specially Take a Walk, love that song don't like Bieber but that song is my guilty pleasure
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ATRL Senior Member
Member Since: 10/1/2002
Posts: 14,726
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If you missed it, #20-16 albums and #40-31 tracks are just a few posts above!
We’re getting so close to all the heavy hitters for 2012. Enjoy!
Roger’s Top 20 Albums: Part 2
15. Calvin Harris – 18 Months
All it took was to orchestrate two enormous Rihanna singles, which were quite possibly her best ever, and Calvin Harris was set to leave his EDM footprint on North American soil. While throughout most of the year we knew this album was coming, he continuously unleashed singles; from his Rihanna featured, to Feels So Close, all the way to current radio smash, Sweet Nothing. While many of those who knew where to find Calvin before he hit the big time would say that he has lost some of his edge, he played a big hand in making this format accessible to the masses (no, I don’t give that credit to Skrillex). While the album has a whole is not totally solid and there are a handful of clunkers beyond the major singles, there’s also great features with Ellie Goulding, Tinie Tempah, and holy crap does the track with Example ever smoke. I saw him live in September, and it was nearly a 3 hour, sweat hog epic. Such a blast.
14. Swedish House Mafia – Until Now
While Calvin Harris is beginning a new, larger phase of his career – Swedish House Mafia decided to abruptly put an end to theirs. Surprising everyone, they announced they would do a farewell tour and that this would be the soundtrack to it. While a lot of these songs could be found on their previous album “Until One”, the work still feels relevant; Beyond their behemoth pair of hits, “Save the World”, and “Don’t You Worry Child”, tracks like Antidote, Greyhound, In My Mind, and their remixes to You’ve Got The Love, and Paradise – all stand head and shoulders amongst the rest. The initial reviews out of their European farewell tour dates have been exceptional. They get the crowds into a frenzy, and this is the ultimate setlist for any night of the week you might be in the mood to go absolutely bat **** crazy.
13. The Shins – Port Of Morrow
On to more subdued efforts. There’s always an inherent disadvantage to releasing such a great album early in the year, just ask last year’s The Decemberists with “The King Is Dead”. Although an early contender for tops of this very list, it’s difficult to maintain momentum all year long. And that’s what happened to the Shins this year. Nonetheless, James Mercer is back from his incredible stint with the Broken Bells, and helped unleash the first album in five years from the Shins. While ‘Wincing The Night Away’ had some dark undertones, there is more light hearted and from the heart songwriting here, and it shines exceptionally bright in tracks like “September”, “Fall of 82”, and “Simple Song”. Although it feels like they never quite left, this was a bit of a comeback album of sorts, and also, a coming into their own homecoming party for James Mercer who is the full embodiment of this band. He makes it, he owns it, he gets it done. Having fun and knowing it allows you to not stick to one particular sound or template, and this album sounds like hearing gem after gem each with different influences, including “Bait and Switch”, and “No Way Down”. What a treat this album was, “back in the day”…
12. Lana Del Rey – Born To Die
I’ve been looking forward to this write up. Lana Del Rey is another who burst on to the scene early on the year with the lethal trio of “Born to Die”, “Video Games”, and “Blue Jeans”. Her Nancy Sinatra demeanor, the poutiness, the entire façade, built an intrigue not seen in quite some time to see what this chick was all about. Then came that disastrous SNL performance, and a few other lackluster moments, and her momentum hit a serious halt. Nonetheless, her album was out and selling, because that’s what good music and bad publicity does, it sells itself. Beyond the big, haunting three, songs like “Summertime Sadness”, “National Anthem”, Take Me To The Races” – all hone in on the dark, mysterious allure of Del Rey, but who also isn’t afraid to let some tongue ‘n cheek out. I find her music works so well because it’s direct and to the point, “It’s you, it’s you, it’s all for you, everything I do.” And I love her resiliency. Despite the wave of negative publicity, she found a niche market in Europe, tore the **** out of that summer festival circuit, and built a pretty impressive following. Did you know she sold nearly 3 million copies of this record? That’s top 5 for the year worldwide! Her best achievement has been how she’s nailed that live performance of “Video Games”. Don’t believe it? Watch the Letterman performance and watch for his reaction. Simply put, she’s lovely.
11. The Lumineers – The Lumineers
What do Lana Del Rey and The Lumineers have in common? Well I’ve said it many times already – but along with fun., Gotye, Frank Ocean, Of Monsters & Men, Alabama Shakes – they rang in a new wave of music in 2012 that was exciting, innovative – and more importantly, earned both critical and commercial success. The Lumineers took the “little train that could” approach with a little song called “Ho Hey”. I first heard it back in May, and it’s sheer simplicity, reminiscent of better days we still like to remember, had me hooked on a first listen. Next thing you know, its #1 at Alternative, Triple AAA, and now it’s top 10 and beyond at Pop and Hot AC. What is this band all about, I asked. So I got the album – and I’m glad I did. So why does it rank below the likes of Alabama, Of Monsters, and Ocean? Well, it’s a little too safe. It’s not enough to put out 11 songs that sound just like or just as good as “Ho Hey”. Nonetheless, “Stubborn Love”, “Dead Sea”, “Flowers In Your Hair”, “Classy Girls” – all have that instant appeal – all set the tone for a gratifying small club show that I’m hoping will come to fruition this year. If this seize the moment band can add a few more sounds to their resume, they’ve definitely got something. I know it’s OK for Mumford & Sons to not fix it cos it aint broke, but I don’t think the Lumineers are as lyrically or musically sound as those gents are – so I hope they surprise me even more the next time around for their own sake.
Roger’s Top 100 Tunes: Part 8
21. Black Keys – Little Black Submarines
22. Atlas Genius – Trojans
23. Ed Sheeran – The A Team
24. Katy Perry – Part Of Me
25. Imagine Dragons – It’s Time
26. Rihanna – Diamonds
27. John Mayer – Queen Of California
28. Silversun Pickups – Bloody Mary (Nerve Endings)
29. Drake f. The Weeknd – Crew Love
30. Phillip Phillips – Home
This is a great set because it’s a beauty mix of staple artists along with exciting newcomers looking to challenge and become accepted as mainstays on radio programming playlists.
It doesn’t get any more solidified than Katy Perry and Rihanna when it comes to hit singles. Katy Perry raised a few eyebrows when she said she was going to re-release the already timeless “Teenage Dream” album – she had already churned out 6 hit singles? What more could this girl possibly have in store? Ha, just a little song called ‘Part of Me’ – which honestly, could not have been any better. It’s commanding, it’s confident, it’s a **** you Russel Brand, and it was everything we couldn’t possibly have anticipated being so good. We have similar worries for Rihanna, with her barrage of albums and how likely it will be for her to become too saturated. Not this time either. Although everyone was expecting and hoping for a worthy successor to ‘We Found Love’ or ‘Where Have You Been’ – we got ‘Diamonds’, a song in similar vein to ‘Take A Bow’. While not as immediate, it didn’t take long for people to get attached, and again, it’s one of her biggest, most widely praised hit singles. Speaking of critical praise – moving from females to males – their was a throng of accolades thrown the way of John Mayer and Ed Sheeran this year. John Mayer, plagued by an unfortunate vocal cord granuloma, released quite possibly the best album of his career with “Born & Raised”. Although void of a true hit single, he did send ‘Queen of California’ to Triple AAA, and it’s by far the album highlight so here is it’s due. Ed Sheeran has come up time and time again on this year-end, and here it finally is, ‘The A-Team’. A descriptive, haunting, and draws you in tale of the challenges some people overcome in life – and how scary all that can be. That is some of the best songwriting to come out in some time, so I’m glad it got a Song of the Year nod at the Grammy’s.
The Grammy’s recognized Sheeran’s songwriting, and I’m so glad they didn’t forget about the Black Keys, as it was a global consensus of worrying that “El Camino” might get shut out since it was released last December. Not the case. And in fact, they had two HUGE singles this year, the first of two being ‘Little Black Submarines’, which is the slow burner that turns into a real thrasher and has been a fan favorite off the album since the get go. Along with the Black Keys, the Silversun Pickups are also core artists at the format, and ‘Bloody Mary’ was no exception. While the album wasn’t consistent enough for me, what I love about this single is how they flesh out the lyrics. Even the chorus is elaborate. They’ve done that in the past with huge singles like “Panic Switch”, and “The Royal We”. With so many strong artists at the format – it was refreshing to see new acts to challenge the mold and conquer. First up, Imagine Dragons. “It’s Time” was a first listen winner for me. It literally is a foot stomping, thigh slapping, acoustic guitar swinging anthem for the ages. What a sensational debut single. Next, the lads from the land of Oz, Atlas Genius, who have quietly scored a top 5 hit with ‘Trojans’. Love the heavy bass and simplicity of the chorus in this track. And last but certainly not least, is Phillip Phillips – who made a small dent at Alternative but hit the big time on Triple AAA, Top 40, and Hot AC. When was the last time anything worthwhile came out of American Idol? Seriously though. But the first time I heard ‘Home’ – besides the obvious Mumford & Sons influence – I thought, FINALLY. This is something we can rally behind. And rally we did. This song had more lives than a cat, resurrecting itself on iTunes countless times before radio finally jumped on board.
I couldn’t find a way to incorporate Drake into this mix with the commentary – so as a stand alone, ‘Crew Love’ has always been my favorite track off ‘Take Care’ – and the Weeknd hit it mega big this year with his ‘Trilogy’ album – so here we are. The song receives its appropriate due.
I'm keeping this gravy train rolling! Check back tomorrow for #20-11 tunes, and #10-6 albums!
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