Electric Ladyland (Jimi Hendrix)

Approval Rate: 80%

80%Approval ratio

Reviews 24

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  • by

    spike65

    Wed Sep 24 2008

    This might have been the greatest of Jimi's work if they had edited it down to a single LP instead of a double album. Some great music overall.

  • by

    angelontheisla_nd

    Sun Jun 11 2006

    Gets highest rating because of Jack Casady's bass

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    covax538

    Tue May 02 2006

    The very first time I heard Voodoo Child (slight return) on this album, I went crazy. I turned the volume on my stereo all the way to its max and the neighbors complained but i didnt care. This was a song you had to listen to over and over and over again. Especially since it was from the greatest rock musician who ever lived. Jimi Hendrix was a tornado.

  • by

    andrewt

    Tue Mar 28 2006

    At times meandering, but still a showcase for the musical genius that Hendrix was. Hidden in these tracks is the voice of a generation.

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    sabasimba

    Sun Jun 26 2005

    Vintage Hendrix.

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    anthonypeace

    Sat Mar 26 2005

    its a musical landscape ahead of it's timeframe from 68 awesome stereo and ...mix down ....jimi finest studio moment of the awesome all time guitarist ever saw him in 1967 was brillant .... dig

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    duckncuvr

    Tue Aug 05 2003

    Keep in mind that this album was from the late sixties. The sound Hendrix created was unheard of, and to this day unparalleled- even with the electronic advances. The production as well as the mix were equally ahead of their time. The copies available of this work very widely in quality. I have a German import CD that was somewhat pricey with the original UK cover of the naked ladies that was banned in the U.S. Insist on quality. From subtle nuances, to the buzz of previously uncharted electronic technics amplified to oblivion- you will want to experience (another great Hendrix album) this, the best of, the worlds greatest guitar God. You can hear this double-album a hundred times and discover something new each time. Thirty-five years later, this man and this gift to the world has yet to be equaled.

  • by

    crimson_and_cl_over

    Sat Feb 22 2003

    Jimi is awesome

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    klark_kent

    Sat Dec 07 2002

    Jimi reaches critical mass

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    jason1972

    Thu Oct 17 2002

    The only thing that I regret about the coming of Jimi Hendrix are the lame Hendrix wannabes that came afterwards like Malmsteen, Vai, Johnson, and Satriani. At least Hendrix was also talented enough to write lyrics as well as workin' the axe.

  • by

    flano720

    Mon Mar 25 2002

    My personnel favorate of the Experience albums. One of the greats! Voodo chile is an amazing song and pretty much sums up the album! Some of Mitch Mitchels drummin is simply amazing, can't find fault with Noel Redings bass playing, and Jimi up front. What a line up!

  • by

    ellajedlicka21

    Fri Nov 02 2001

    Not as good as his debut of Are You Experienced, but it gave us his electrifying version of Dylan's "All Along the Watchtower."

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    k95005

    Fri Jan 19 2001

    Before Jimi realized he could sing, he focused on the instrumental worlds he could create-the actual song Electric Ladyland is a psychadelic trip which I miss since I lost the CD but it's definitely a classic for Jimi lovers.

  • by

    merman83

    Tue Dec 05 2000

    if i could pick one album to listen to for the rest of my life it would be ladyland. Jimi expresses things that no mortal could or ever will. hes got jazzy rainey day to bluesy voodo chile to intense slight return and trippy 1983. there is no question that Jimi's gituar playin has no equal but hes also got lyrics in 1983 that Bob dylan on acid couldnt dream of writing. Who gave it a 1??

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    rylobozak36

    Fri Nov 24 2000

    Jimi Hendrix is by far the best guitarist. Just listen to this album. He tears up blues tracks and rock and roll. His electric blues get to you in a split second. His version of Bob Dylan's, "All Along the Watchtower" blows you away. Bob Dylan himself said, "I didn't write that, Jimi did".

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    hocheezy

    Fri Nov 17 2000

    If you love guitar like I do, you can't help but enjoy this CD. One of the most innovative albums when it was released, this albun features everthing from blues jams, to rock and roll, to rich soundscapes. Jimi at his best.

  • by

    jedi6739rg

    Mon Nov 06 2000

    If I was to ever take acid, I would definitely listen to this album till my ears bled.

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    chronic

    Thu Nov 02 2000

    I'm unfairly biased, because Jimi Hendrix is my favorite musician. I started playing guitar when I heard him. I just had to make a guitar sound like that. This is an especially good album because not only does it showcase my favorite song, "All Along the Watchtower", it also has the tour-de-force "Voodoo Child". Wah-Wah is where it's at. Definitely a freakin' great album.

  • by

    brett106

    Tue Oct 31 2000

    Jimi's best effort while with the original experience lineup. Simply amazing considering it was recorded using only four tracks. The range from the blues inspired 'Voodoo Chile' (slight return) to the compelling catchiness of 'Rainy Day...Dream Away' highights his guitar skill and songwriting ability. Take your Rennon and use him as a suppository. Hendrix is better.

  • by

    vblack

    Tue Oct 24 2000

    He set the standard in making monumental albums. Even more than Sgt. Peppers is the studio depths of effects and feeling.

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    scott21f

    Fri Oct 13 2000

    Jimi enthralls me because I am a musician, and he is the most talented musician of the 20th century.

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    pete_r

    Sun Oct 01 2000

    Although recorded in the 60s much of this album still stands as valid. You only have to listen to Voodoo Chile (slight return) or All Along the Watchtower to realise this mans greatness.

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    bac_7087om

    Sat Jun 03 2000

    one of the greatest guitar albums of all time, if not the best

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    wiggum

    Sat Jan 08 2000

    A must-have for all true Hendrix fans.