play". In 1991, Select writer David Cavanagh described it as a "classic" album of "mind-blowing diversity". In 2003, the album placed at number 436 in Rolling Stones list of the 500 greatest albums of all time, climbing to number 432 in the 2012 update and to number 308 in the 2020 edition. In a retrospective review, Rolling Stones J. D. Considine commented that "It may be easy to hear both an anticipation of punk and an echo of Roxy Music in the arch clangor of Here Come the Warm Jets, but what shines brightest is the offhand accessibility of the songs", adding that "the melodies linger on ... the album seems almost a blueprint for the pop experiments Bowie (with Eno collaborating) would conduct with Low". In 2004, Pitchfork ranked the album at number 24 on its "Top 100 Albums of the 1970s" list. In 2003, Blender placed the album on its list "500 CDs You Must Own: Alternative Rock", stating that Here Come the Warm Jets "remains his best pop effort. His experimental touch turns basic glam-rock into something sick and sinister. The free-associating, posh-voiced vocals are an acquired taste, but there's method in this madness". The Canadian music magazine Exclaim! referred to Here Come the Warm Jets as "Arguably one of the greatest solo debuts of the 1970s ... Songs such as "Baby's on Fire", "Driving Me Backwards" and "Needles in the Camel's Eye" capture the lush and sleazy underpinning narratives of the British Invasion in arrangements that sound quintessentially timeless". In 2012, Treble named the album in the list "10 Essential Glam Rock Albums." Legacy The album's title track was sampled by Injury Reserve for the track "Bye Storm", which is the final track on their album By the Time I Get to Phoenix. Track listing Personnel Brian Eno – vocals, keyboards, snake guitar, electric larynx, synthesizer, treatments, instrumentation, production, mixing Chris "Ace" Spedding – guitar on tracks 1 and 2 Phil Manzanera – guitar on tracks 1, 2 and 4 Simon King – percussion on tracks 1, 3, 5 to 7 and 10 Bill MacCormick – bass guitar on tracks 1 and 7 Marty Simon – percussion on tracks 2 3 and 4 Busta Jones – bass guitar on 2, 4, 6 and 8 Robert Fripp – guitar on 3, 5, and 7 Paul Rudolph – guitar on tracks 3 and 10, bass guitar on tracks