michael jackson has sold the most music albums ever.
michael jackson has sold the most music albums ever.
who has sold the most music albums ever?
michael jackson
"all things must pass" features in music reference books such as "the mojo collection: the greatest albums of all time", robert dimery's "1001 albums you must hear before you die" and tom moon's "1,000 recordings to hear before you die". in 1999, "all things must pass" appeared at number 9 on "the guardian"s "alternative top 100 albums" list, where the editor described it as the "best, mellowest and most sophisticated" of all the beatles' solo efforts. in 2006, pitchfork media placed it at number 82 on the site's "top 100 albums of the 1970s". six years later, it was voted 433rd on "rolling stone" magazine's list of the "500 greatest albums of all time". according to the website acclaimed music, "all things must pass" has also appeared in the following critics' best-album books and lists, among others: paul gambaccini's "the world critics best albums of all time" (1977; ranked number 79), "the times" "100 best albums of all time" (1993; number 79), allan kozinn's "the 100 greatest pop albums of the century" (published in 2000), "q"s "the 50 (+50) best british albums ever" (2004), "mojo"s "70 of the greatest albums of the 70s" (2006), the "nme"s "100 greatest british albums ever" (2006; number 86), "paste" magazine's "the 70 best albums of the 1970s" (2012; number 27), and craig mathieson and toby creswell's "the 100 best albums of all time" (2013). in january 2014, "all things must pass" was inducted into the grammy hall of fame, an award bestowed by the recording academy "to honor recordings of lasting qualitative or historical significance that are at least 25 years old".
all things must pass
vipin nair for "the hindu" stated: "this is probably the shortest soundtrack for a bhansali movie in a very long time, but is still largely identifiable with the filmmaker’s usual musical style. padmaavat rates among the better albums bhansali has delivered as composer." on the contrary critic namrata joshi for the same newspaper opined, "he [bhansali] also has a great ear for music and orchestrates some pulsating choreography in song-and-dance set pieces. in "padmaavat", however, neither does he manage to hit the right notes when it comes to the soundtrack nor is there a single sequence which lingers on." reviewing the soundtrack, suanshu khurana of "the indian express" stated: "bhansali is a better composer than director. the statement is being made after seven consecutive films which have been very interesting musically. no director-composer, except perhaps vishal bhardwaj, can match the rich compositional tapestries bhansali is capable of weaving. some tracks work while some just don’t. buy it for bhansali’s distinct sound and the exuberance only he can offer" critic based at "times now", gaurang chauhan stated: "one of the best music albums in recent times." umesh punwani of "koimoi", noted, ""padmaavat" is sanjay leela bhansali’s one of the shortest music albums ever. with 6 songs packed under the duration of just 22 minutes, bhansali has said a lot in less time with "padmaavat" album." joginder tuteja of "bollywood hungama" wrote: ""padmaavat" boasts of a classy soundtrack and though the music release has been late in the day, the film’s success should propel its popularity in quick time." critic "taran adarsh" stated, "one cannot ignore the compositions/soundtrack in a bhansali film. his music, like the images brought to the screen, should’ve added depth to the emotions of the characters, but is strictly okay this time." suparno sarkar of "international business times" noted: "overall, padmaavat is blessed with some really nice songs. all the tracks are different from each other, and that is what makes the album special." mayur sanap of "deccan chronicle" opined, "music by sanjay bhansali is good enough, but the songs appear a redo of his previous work. while ‘ghoomar’,’ek dil ek jaan’ are visually appealing, ranveer’s futile dance number ‘khalbali’ reminds you of "bajirao mastani"’s ‘malhari’."
padmaavat (soundtrack)