User
Album Ratings 234 Objectivity 76%
Last Active 04-27-14 9:01 pm Joined 04-15-14
Review Comments 25
| Favorite Male Vocalists
Green Day would have had a completely different rrsound if Billie Joe rArmstrong didn't sound like rhe had down-syndrome rand I may have rliked the rband so much more if so. Coheed and rCambria could rhave rbenefited from a vocalist that not only had rthose rhigh notes from A-Z, rbut if they possessed ra vocalist that was more rdynamic in sound, that rrcould hit those lows as often as the highs. This rrlist portrays what I rbelieve to be the most rdynamic vocalists in rock rmusic, that were able rrto transform their music into something more than rrjust good music. rSomething a little more rcomplex. | 1 | Creedence Clearwater Revival
John Fogerty. The most intimate raspy screams I've ever heard. Just give a
listen
to songs such as "Long As I Can See The Light" and "Heard It Through The
Grapevine" to grasp the unreal technicalities of this swamp-rocker. | 2 | Alice In Chains
Layne Staley may not possess the dynamics the previous three offered, but the
emotion in his vocals are unmatched. Not before, nor since. It's an aching that
you
hear, a painful confession of sorrow. This, coupled with his booming angst,
lands
him in the number two spot. | 3 | Soundgarden
As Soundgarden's frontman, Chris Cornell blew just about any other vocalist of
the
era out of the ballpark. His screeching highs and incredible control dominated
the
band's sound. It seemed as if he never had to take a breath. The best example of
his vocal capabilities, however, were on Temple of the Dog's "Say Hello 2
Heaven", where he in fact reached the heavens. Where most vocalists would go
falsetto, Cornell exploded with strength. | 4 | Boston
Brad Delp possessed the vocal range of a god. Just when you think he's hit that
highest note he can bellow out, he screws with you by going even higher.
Thinking back, I don't think he had a limit. | 5 | Jeff Buckley
Hallelujah. That's really all that needs to be said. His rendition of Cohen's
classic
transformed it into such an emotional heartbreak, displaying such control of his
vocals in that every note, every little nuance, was perfect. It's hauntingly
beautiful, somehow seemingly transcendent. | |
Muisc4Life26
04.26.14 | I'm glad to see 1 and 4 on here :D | tempest--
04.26.14 | jeff bucjley is the best ever ageed and layne is the best ever you are missing freddie though because he is the best ever also dio and 70s halfrod | Killerhit
04.26.14 | for not mentioning johnny gioeli, mercury, or dio
die in a fire | Imperial
04.26.14 | Mike Patton is better than all of them. | Lord(e)Po)))ts
04.26.14 | Mike Patton is one of the most over-rated singers in the history of music
and i hate using the term 'over-rated'
he is good but seriously, he has so many fanboys that if he toured the world fapping into their open mouths (cuz they'd let him) he'd have more illigitimate (and also kind of magical considering u cant get a dude pregnant through his mouth) children than genghis khan | Killerhit
04.26.14 | and the shame of it is that fnm is really good stuff | Lord(e)Po)))ts
04.26.14 | faith no more is painfully alternative thats about all i have to say about that | Killerhit
04.26.14 | shame, pots, i've always liked em | Lord(e)Po)))ts
04.26.14 | i've got respect for the band for sure, they have influenced a lot of great artists. just not my cup of tea | Killerhit
04.26.14 | wasn't patton also in mr bungle which i haven't really listened to a lot | Lord(e)Po)))ts
04.26.14 | yes, bungle is another band that i appreciate but do not really like. they have a few jams i like
honestly.... i find mike patton extremely annoying as a vocalist in most of his earlier work... and a lot of his newer work too haha. its never his vocals that sell something for me (except on irony is a dead scene) but more the music. like lovage, that album is great musically. and peeping tom, same goes for that. patton can actually be an extremely embarrassingly bad lyricist imo too. | mandan
04.26.14 | 3 is one of my all-me faves.
Also 70's Halford like Lloyd said; and 80's-early 90's Geoff Tate, my personal fave.
Peter Gabriel too, can't forget him. | Killerhit
04.26.14 | peter gabe is the man | Lord(e)Po)))ts
04.26.14 | i generally find female vocalists stand out more for me. i have a much more difficult time picking out male vocalists that really get me going and blow my mind than females. | manosg
04.26.14 | Props for John Fogerty. | Phlegm
04.26.14 | bladee | tempest--
04.26.14 | agreed so fucking hard with what youre saying about Patton pots | Lord(e)Po)))ts
04.26.14 | nice, glad im not the only one | mandan
04.26.14 | A lot of people will disagree with me on this, but I'm very fond of 80's-
early to mid-90's Anthony Kiedis. He could rap and sing with energy,
make fun of the art of singing, etc. Most will disagree there, but
whatever. | StallionMang
04.26.14 | If Billie Joe didn't sound/act like such a whiny queefbag then yeah I might appreciate GD a little more | Rowan5215
04.26.14 | Patton is incredible you just don't SEE
Also yeah Freddie | Rowan5215
04.26.14 | Oh and Gilmour | ArsMoriendi
04.26.14 | John Fogerty is awesome! So is Cornell.
I don't even care if you left out Patton. Fogerty needs more love.
@Danny: So basically everything from the debut to One Hot Minute? | mandan
04.26.14 | @Ars: pretty much. IMO his voice kinda deteriorated after that. | Thibs
04.26.14 | Glen Hansard
Josh Homme | EyesWideShut
04.26.14 | KING DIAMOND | LambsBread
04.27.14 | gilmour yep | SitarHero
04.27.14 | Wow, Pots. Not liking an artist =/= painfully overrated. |
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