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07-25-2007, 09:58 PM | #842 (permalink) |
Bitchfarmer
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Between the minarettes, down the Casbah way.
Posts: 983
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How about his guitarist?
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[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]Yup. Because I chose to play the fool in a six-piece band, First-night nerves every one-night stand. I should be glad to be so inclined. What a waste! What a waste! But I don't mind. |
07-27-2007, 02:00 AM | #843 (permalink) | |
Music Addict
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: USA
Posts: 202
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Quote:
Hard to play doesn't necessarily mean good, easy to play doesn't necessarily mean bad. The proof is in the pudding---how does it sound on recordings and live in concert. I saw AC/DC live back in their glory years, and Angus could rock the house with the best of them.
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"Paranoid is just like an anchor. It really secures everything about the metal movement in one record. It's all there: the riffs, the vocal performance of Ozzy, the song titles, what the lyrics are about. It's just a classic defining moment." --Rob Halford of Judas Priest |
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07-27-2007, 09:55 PM | #844 (permalink) |
Occams Razor
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: End of the Earth
Posts: 2,472
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Greatest Guitar Player ever
MHDTV's genre question got me thinking about this more specific title... Here's my list which I has changed a little over the years but holds pretty steady. This is my favorite music argument ever and I try to have at least a couple times a years with some or other blokes, regardless without further adieu
Honorable Mention: Steve Vai, David Gilmour, Kirk Hammett, Angus Young, Mark Knopfler, Slash, Tony Iommi, Dimebag Darrell, Joe Satriani, Tom Morello, Johnny Ramone, Robert Fripp, Pete Townshend, Carlos Santana T-10. Randy Rhodes - Maybe the greatest metal guitarist ever, I think so. Heavy classical music influence that set him apart from the rest, taken too young by an absurd plane crash. T-10. Robert Johnson - The original G. Nobody ever heard the Blues until Robert Johnson played them. Only time stopped him from doing what many of his successors did himself. If you don't know him take the time to get to. 9. Jeff Beck - The 3rd best guitar player the Yardbirds ever had and it's still an amazing compliment. Also played with Rod Stewart in the Jeff Beck Band and has had a great solo career. Can shread in multiple genres. 8. Chuck Berry - The originator of true Rock and Roll Guitar. His intros are unforgettable and he could play with then unrivaled speed and precision. 7. Eddie Van Halen - Could be at the top of the list with little argument. Made the Band great. Invented tapping and harmonic techniques to bring a new sound to rock music. 6. Duane Allman - Maybe the most underrated ever, brilliant at the slide. Great Album with the Domino's and amazing with the Allman Brothers Band, pick up Idlewild South sometime. 5. Eric Clapton - From the Domino's to Blind Faith and Cream and an amazing unmatched solo career, Clapton is a guitar God and has inspired a generation of musicians. Has written and played several of the most memorable riffs in rock music history. 4. Jimmy Page - Perhaps the most influential guitar player outside of the #1 on the list. His brilliant fire and ingenuity made Led Zeppelin Hard Rock's best ever. When he raised the volume he raised the bar for Guitar players. 3. B.B. King - Could hardly bear a more appropriate name. Truly the King of Blues Guitar as even confessed by his chief rival Clapton. He and Lucille have made beautiful music for over 50 years. 2. Stevie Ray Vaughn - Talented, accomplished, revolutionary, amazing. SRV changes your idea of how to play the guitar. His passion and dedication is clear in each and every note. My personal favorite guitar instrumentalist of all-time. 1. Jimi Hendrix - The Legend. Never has been, may never be another even close. Expressed his feelings and thoughts perfectly with the Guitar. Made it speak like no one else has. |
07-27-2007, 10:27 PM | #845 (permalink) |
Dr. Prunk
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Where the buffalo roam.
Posts: 12,137
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Whats so damn groundbreaking about Kirk Hammett? Seriously.
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07-27-2007, 11:22 PM | #847 (permalink) |
Dr. Prunk
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Where the buffalo roam.
Posts: 12,137
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His method of playing was incredibly influencial. It dosen't matter how easy his stuff was. Hes certainly up there.
Even though Page is in my top 5. I wouldn't put him in the top 10 greats. I think it goes more like so. 1. Jimi Hendrix 2. Andres Segovia 3. Chet Atkins 4. Django Reinhardt 5. Paco De Lucia 6. BB King 7. Wes Montgomery 8. Eddie Van Halen 9. Robert Johnson 10. Jeff Beck 11. Les Paul 12. T Bone Walker 13. Merle Travis 14. Joe Pass 15. Charlie Christian 16. Jimmy Page 17. Sabicas 18. Eric Clapton 19. John McLaughlin 20. John Fahey 21. Ry Cooder 22. Buddy Guy 23. Steve Vai 24. Albert King 25. Pat Matheny 26. Steve Ray Vaughan 27. Michael Hedges 28. Scotty Moore 29. Robert Fripp 30. Steve Cropper 31. Allan Holdsworth 32. John Williams 33. Jim Hall 34. Muddy Waters 35. Pete Townshend 36. Phil Keaggy 37. Doc Watson 38. Duane Allman 39. Lenny Breau 40. Roy Buchanan 41. Bert Jansch 42. Toni Iommi 43. Al Di Meola 44. David Gilmour 45. Carlos Santana 46. Johnny Winter 47. Roy Clark 48. Steve Howe 49. Grant Green 50. Link Wray Thats my rough sketch for a top 50 anyway. Last edited by boo boo; 07-27-2007 at 11:48 PM. |
07-28-2007, 12:51 AM | #849 (permalink) |
Dr. Prunk
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Where the buffalo roam.
Posts: 12,137
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Thats it. I don't care if Urban bans me. You're a goddamn idiot.
All you do is provoke people, you're a genuine troll. Theres no way in bloody hell you deserve to be a mod. |
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