MYTHICAL! PERIOD! more
Sound bomb of raw beauty. more
a nice novelty. more
I wouldn't know how to describe them... I love the atdi but the tmv are just cool. more
impressive more
Schizoids and damned perfect more
good good good. Best solo ever (his) No Quarter, of course. more
"Stairway To Heaven" the best solo ever? But if it's not even the best solo by Page (see "Since I've Been Lovin' You," "Heartbreaker," and if you want, also "Dazed And Confused"). On one hand, as Homer says, he was one of the greatest thieves of black music, on the other hand one of the greatest guitarists of the '70s, both with electric and acoustic. "White Summer/Black Mountain Side" his guitar peak. more
The father of Hard Rock more
What can we say about the great Jimi Page? It’s true, he borrowed a bit here and there. But when the same guitarist throws out both the greatest riff of all time (Whole Lotta Love) and the best solo (Stairway to Heaven), then he can be widely forgiven. Perhaps not the best soloist ever, but when it comes to riffs, no one does it better than him. more
Keith Richards, one of the most legendary icons of Rock. Probably the greatest riffmaker of all time. Listen to believe. more
The creator of AC/DC has always kept himself in the background, both on records and on stage, allowing himself to be overshadowed by the stage presence of his brother, whom he has nothing to envy, but without him, AC/DC would have never existed! Great guitarist! more
Contrary to what many believe, it is he and not his brother Angus who has written most of the riffs of AC/DC, the true hallmark of the Australian band. Nicknamed by the other members of the group Malcolm "The Riffmaker" Young, he has been and still is one of the greatest rhythm guitarists in the history of rock. more
together with Toni Iommi, the ultimate hard & heavy guitarist. more
Never been a refined guitarist, the good Angus, few frills, monstrous bending, power chords, and boogie rhythms. The greatest riffmaker of all time. more
Master, a splendid career. more
Even the digger Alan Sorrenti collaborated with Zappa. more
A drug addict. Of music. more
absolutely yes. A "dynamic" guitarist who has navigated through 40 years of career unscathed, managing time and again to improve/update his guitar style, always keeping up with the times. from "rocka rolla" to "painkiller"... more
Defining Zappa is like using a lawnmower to trim your toenails. Senseless, because it doesn't make sense, painful, because you can't craft aphorisms like Zappa and you suffer for it, frustrating, because in the end, you won't have trimmed your nails and you won't have defined Zappa. more