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Looks great

Do we really need Lord Sutch on the list? He’s hardly well-known, he had almost no songs, as a shock rocker he was clearly inspired by Screamin’ Jay Hawkins, but Arthur Brown and Alice Cooper achieved real success and influence in that.

Some possible artists: Iggy Pop/The Stooges, The Smashing Pumpkins, Pixies, Nine Inch Nails, ZZ Top, Peter Gabriel, Steely Dan, Rage Against the Machine.

Why do you want to remove albums from the list instead of continuing to expand it to the top 500?

Jeff Buckley is truly great, but I don't understand how they could forget about his father. Tim Buckley deserves to be in the Hall of Fame just as much as Jeff.

The new Nine Inch Nails album could be on the list.

I'd like to suggest two changes to David Bowie's top songs. Two of his well-known and widely recognized songs are currently missing: Station to Station and Moonage Daydream. Both regularly appear in other lists of Bowie's greatest songs, even smaller ones than DDD (Station to Station was even in ...

I think Tim Robbins and Rutger Hauer still deserve to be here.

Ryan wrote: Thu Dec 18, 2025 5:17 pm the new list is live on the site. Thank you all for your input.

https://digitaldreamdoor.com/pages/best ... tists.html

I found a typo in the new version of the list: 186. Sloanv

Maybe expand the list to the top 300?

So, maybe we can bring The Magnetic Fields back to the list? I think they've received enough critical acclaim to be here.

…And Justice for All is Metallica's best album. It doesn't even need bass to be better and more technically accomplished than Master of Puppets.

Ingmar Bergman's Hour of the Wolf should also be here. Lost Highway would probably also be suitable for the list. And I think we could exclude Golem (1915) because today it is a lost film and it is impossible to watch it.

I'm against excluding lost films since DDD film lists are not meant to ...

Ingmar Bergman's Hour of the Wolf should also be here. Lost Highway would probably also be suitable for the list. And I think we could exclude Golem (1915) because today it is a lost film and it is impossible to watch it.

How about continuing the list to the top 500?

Michael Jackson should be here. And I don't think Lambert is influential enough to be so high on the list.