The student looked up briefly before looking back down to his book. She made her way over to a table where another student had been studying alone and sat down across from him. Jisoo sat up and shifted in her chair to watch Jennie. "Alright." She pushed herself up off the couch and leaned over close to Jisoo as she walked by, "Pay attention." Jennie nodded as she chewed the gummy in her mouth, her eyes scanning the room slowly. "I'm trying." Jisoo slouched even further in her chair, "Its just easier when you give me examples." "Are you even paying attention?" Jennie tossed another green gummy bear in her mouth. She leaned forward and snatched the bag of gummy bears off the table and before Jisoo could protest, popped a green one in her mouth.Īt least that wasn't different, Jisoo thought to herself. Last time she opened herself up to the possibility. She had finally accepted her feelings- but had no intention of doing anything about it. Apparently not being obvious about her crush wasn't as easy as she thought. Jennie worried her bottom lip between her teeth for a second. Jisoo realized she probably did seem crazy and pouted slightly before turning back to her book. Jisoo had a tendency to surprise her, but this was strange, even for her. Jennie raised an eyebrow, "are you complaining about the sincerity of my eye roll just now?" She was truly dumbfounded. "See, right there." Jisoo sat up and pointed to her, "you weren't committed to that eye roll." "What are you talking about?" Jennie rolled her eyes before leaning back against the couch. Her elbow rested on her knee, back slouched over and in another five minutes she probably wouldn't be wearing shoes anymore. They had been in the library for an hour now and her posture was suffering dramatically. "You're being weird." Jisoo said flatly, leaning her chin on her hand. Or maybe the follow through? The flirty words were the same, but the way she said them was different. Jisoo's eyes narrowed for a second before she looked away. Same smirk, same eye roll, same complete lack of people skills or ability to care about it. It was something about Jennie that was different. Something was different but she wasn't sure what. The classics are still the classics, but the canon keeps getting bigger and better.Jisoo sat there watching Jennie chew on the end of her pencil as she went over the notes from class. But that was part of what made rebooting the RS 500 fascinating and fun 94 of the albums on the list are from this century, and 163 are new additions that weren’t on the 2003 or 2012 versions. Of course, it could still be argued that embarking on a project like this is increasingly difficult in an era of streaming and fragmented taste. (As in 2003, we allowed votes for compilations and greatest-hits albums, mainly because a well-made compilation can be just as coherent and significant as an LP, because compilations helped shaped music history, and because many hugely important artists recorded their best work before the album had arrived as a prominent format.) When we first did the RS 500 in 2003, people were talking about the “death of the album.” The album -and especially the album release - is more relevant than ever. The electorate includes Beyoncé, Taylor Swift, and Billie Eilish rising artists like H.E.R., Tierra Whack, and Lindsey Jordan of Snail Mail as well as veteran musicians, such as Adam Clayton and the Edge of U2, Raekwon of the Wu-Tang Clan, Gene Simmons, and Stevie Nicks. To do so, we received and tabulated Top 50 Albums lists from more than 300 artists, producers, critics, and music-industry figures (from radio programmers to label heads). So we decided to remake our greatest albums list from scratch. But no list is definitive - tastes change, new genres emerge, the history of music keeps being rewritten. Over the years, it’s been the most widely read - and argued over - feature in the history of the magazine. Rolling Stone’s list of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time was originally published in 2003, with a slight update in 2012. The 2020 list covered many decades of popular music, and was the result of a vote among more than 300 artists, writers, producers and industry figures this update covers just three years. So we’ve updated the list, adding those albums while making a few other tweaks. Editor’s note, December 2023: In the three years since Rolling Stone rolled out the all-new, fully revamped version of our 500 Greatest Albums list, artists like Beyonce, Bad Bunny, and Taylor Swift have all released undeniable classics.
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