Connecting Singles^® Arizona Forums

BLACK SABBATH!!!!!! JIMI HENDRIX AC-DC SRV JUDAS PRIEST IRON MAIDEN METALLICA MEGADETH SLAYER DEEP PURPLE UFO SON HOUSE ROBERT JHONSON MUDDY WATERS HOWLIN' WOLF GUITAR SLIM OTIS RUSH T-BONE WALKER BB KING BUDDY GUY CHUCK BERRY ALBERT KING FREDDY KING ELMORE JAMES THE BEATLES THE ROLLING STONES THE YARDBIRDS THE WHO THE ANIMALS THE ZOMBIES THE KINKS CREAM TEN YEARS AFTER CANNED HEAT SANTANA CCR THE DOORS PINK FLOYD BLUE OYSTER CULT ROBIN TROWER DIRE STRAITS ZZ TOP LYNYRD SKYNYRD ALLMANS BROS. BAND DOOBIE BROS. JETHRO TULL NEIL YOUMG JOHHNY WINTER JOHNNY COPELAND ERIC JHONSON RANDY RHOADS JOE SATRIANI JOHN PERTRUCCI PAUL GILBERT CHRIS IMPELLITERRI MOTORHEAD DIAMONDHEAD MILES DAVIS JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH BEETHOVEN, To name a few!

Blues is a woman. That woman I call my own. Blues is a feelin that chills your very soul!

Just to let everyone know chuck beery is the king of rock n roll, not elvis. Elvis never wrote a single song. He was dubbed the king of rock n roll because he was white and performed black music. He is not the creator of the style.

oops I fucked up... That's chuck Berry boys and girls. Chuck beery has a nice ring to it though. mmmmm... beer.

All of what the radio calls rock n roll is not rock n roll. Emo and punk stray far from rock's blues roots. Most of these bands don't even have guitar solos, a charachteristic dervied from jazz. I listen to traditonal rock n roll. If anybody wants to know what real rock n roll is, either look at the list I assembled or ask me.

Jimi Hendrix's eponymous 1967 debut "Are you experienced" was the most influential rock album of all time. Even though the phrase was known in the counter culture when asking if someone had dropped acid.

Hendrix was high on acid at Monterey pop, he burned his guitar because he was wacked on acid.

Metallica's best album is their 1983 debut kill em all.

I agree!

You obvioulsy have good taste.

Black Sabbath's best album creativity wise was 1971's Master of reality.

Cream "Wheels of fire" 1967.

Crosby Stills Nash & Young = De Ja Vu, March 1970.

"Escape from the Prison Planet" by Clutch...without equal.

"Keep Hope Alive" - The Crystal method (Best Dance/Trance)
"Hits from the Bong" - Cypress Hill (Best Funky Skunky Roadtrip)
"The Chronic - Intro" - Dr. Dre & Snoop Dogg (Best CD intro)
"Deep Dark Truthful Mirror" - Elvis Costello (Best "What the hell did I date you for?" Song)
"Stan" - Eminem (Best wacko fan song & use of a Dido song)
"Epic" - Faith No More (Best "I miss those days" song)
"Say What You Will" - Fastway (Best "Everyone knows the song, no one knows the band" song)
"Criminal" - Fiona Apple (Best "Creepy, yet sexy..." song)
"Whiskey Woman" - The Flaming Groovies (Best "Mellow Groovy Country Blues" song)
"Early Morning" - Gap Band (Best use of a rooster in a song)
"Kings Highway" - Government Mule (Best "I might kill ya..I might not" song)
"Dust n' Bones" - Guns & Roses (Best "Aint that the truth?" song)

Metallica's 1984 effort "Ride the lightning" saw an increase in classical harmonies due to the addition of Kirk Hammett.

Getting rid of Dave Mustaine in '83 was also a big part in the move to a cleaner, more solid sound. The addition earlier of Cliff Burton in place of Ron McGovney was the first step in this direction.

Mustaine is a legend man. He wrote most of the material on "Kill em all". Megadeth is way more creative than Metallica, but Metallica is more commerically acceptable.

I agree...but Dave Mustaine leaving was the best thing for both bands. He is too much of a personality to compete with James Hetfield. Metallica would have imploded if he'd have stayed.