kevinweeks
10.17.12 | 8 meaning Art Garfunkel and 5 meaning Freddie Mercury, of course. |
larrytheslug
10.17.12 | simon > garfunkel |
menawati
10.17.12 | art > simon singing cmon |
KILL
10.17.12 | geddy lee!!!!!!!!!!!!! |
Chortles
10.17.12 | yeah simon might've been the genius behind it but art had a better voice |
larrytheslug
10.17.12 | gayfunkel. |
kevinweeks
10.17.12 | Simon may have written Bridge Over Troubled Water, but he could never sing it like Garfunkel did. |
kevinweeks
10.17.12 | I always found both Plant and Lee's voices to be very one dimensional. Besides their powerful upper range, their voices don't really stand out from the crowd. |
Chortles
10.17.12 | what about roger daltry |
larrytheslug
10.17.12 | same with rush. |
kevinweeks
10.17.12 | Mercury could sing higher than Plant, and much, much lower. I would say Plant has a place in the top 30, but not the top 10. |
larrytheslug
10.17.12 | stevie wonder > all |
kevinweeks
10.17.12 | Stevie Wonder was on my long list, but I put Joplin as #10 instead, because I figured people would dislike the lack of rock on this list. But that happened anyway. |
TheNotrap
10.17.12 | Some great voices here indeed.
|
tarkus
10.17.12 | props 4 sam cooke |
bach
10.18.12 | Ian Curtis? |
kevinweeks
10.18.12 | Ian Curtis is not a greater singer than a single person on this list... |
BullshitAsUsual
11.24.12 | nice list, I also like Curtis Mayfield |
MiniatureHorse
11.24.12 | 7 and 3, omg |
MiniatureHorse
11.24.12 | < 3 |
SgtPepper
11.24.12 | Pretty good list.
I'd add Scott Walker, Jim Morrison from The Doors and Jon Anderson from Yes. Two of my favourite singers of those eras. |
