Jefferson AirplaneBest Jefferson Airplane Albums Ranked
8.2
Avg Score
16
Opinions
11
Albums
5
Reviewers
Summary from 16 ratings
On Rate.fm, fans have rated Jefferson Airplane’s catalog across 11 albums from 16 opinions, with an overall average of 8.2/10. The top-rated Jefferson Airplane album is Surrealistic Pillow (2003 Bonus Track Edition) (1967) with a 8.8/10 average from 3 ratings, followed by Crown Of Creation and After Bathing At Baxters (Remastered Bonus Track Version). The discography on Rate.fm spans 1967 to 2011. White Rabbit ranks as the highest-rated Jefferson Airplane song on Rate.fm with a 8.9/10 average.
Surrealistic Pillow (2003 Bonus Track Edition)
1967
Crown Of Creation
1968
After Bathing At Baxters (Remastered Bonus Track Version)
1967
Volunteers (Bonus Track Version)
1969
The Woodstock Experience: Jefferson Airplane
2009
Live At the Fillmore Auditorium 10/15/66 (Late Show - Signe's Farewell)
2011
Original Album Classics
2008
Jefferson Airplane
1989
The Woodstock Experience: Jefferson Airplane
“If it had all been sun-shine and clockwork, with a tidy profit on the morning after, no one would have said another word. Instead, the Woodstock Music & Art Fair, held August 15th to 17th, 1969, near Bethel, New York — a refugee-camp experience officially declared a state disaster area on the second day — […]”
Live At the Fillmore Auditorium 10/15/66 (Late Show - Signe's Farewell)
“Grace Slick was the female face of psych rock. But she wasn’t Jefferson Airplane’s original frontwoman. This concert disc (one of four newly released shows) is the first official live album to feature Signe Anderson, whose style is more folk-blues mama than icy acid queen. Anderson belts out songs like "Chauffeur Blues," and elsewhere the […]”
Jefferson Airplane
“Have you ever watched one of your favorite ballplayers trying to play long past his prime and felt embarrassed for him? Fans of the Jefferson Airplane will feel the same when they hear the seminal San Francisco band’s reunion album after a seventeen-year hiatus. The idea of re-forming the band clearly mattered to Grace Slick, […]”