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Joe Jackson composed some soundtracks. This one seems to me really successful:

Master Of Puppets - Metallica Home And Abroad - The Style Council

An obscure album released in the mid Seventies, but recorded live in 1965 by the Detroit's drummer Bert Myrick. He leads a stunning quintet which plays a great hard bop and modal style:

Pascal Roge plays Eric Satie:

I like very much Brian for his melodic approach, but I prefer Eddie Van Halen.

Maybe the peak of the second Miles Davis Quintet, that one of the Sixties featuring Wayne Shorter, Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter and Anthony Williams, the album Nefertiti recorded in 1967, released the year after:

Janis for a lot a of reasons: energy, feeling, stage performances...

All nice songs. I prefer the single by the Rolling Stones.

1. Live After Death - Iron Maiden 2. Tim - The Replacements 3. This Is The Sea - The Waterboys 4. Beyond Appearances - Santana 5. Showdown! - Albert Collins, Robert Cray & Johnny Copeland 6. Brothers In Arms - Dire Straits 7. Mr. Bad Guy - Freddie Mercury 8. Afterburner - ZZ Top 9. On a...

Grateful Dead. I love some songs by Eagles, especially the second awesome album Desperado, but the jams of The Deads often influenced by jazz music make them greater.

Tomorrow, Herbie will be seventy-eight years old:

Alvin Lee, because he was so deeply emotional and impressive for technique. Good also the other two. ;) Hendrix's performance was iconic; Carlos plays with a lot of feeling.

1. Powerslave - Iron Maiden 2. Born In The USA - Bruce Springsteen 3. Ride The Lightning - Metallica 4. The Unforgettable Fire - U2 5. Private Dancer - Tina Turner 6. 1984 - Van Halen 6. Trouble - Psalm 9 7. Love At First Sting - Scorpions 8. Grace Under Pressure - Rush 9. Body And Soul - Joe...

I have their first two albums. Great rock band well inserted into the experimental age of the Sixties. The drummer, Ed Cassidy, came from the west coast jazz circuit. I like very much this piece from Spirit:

Happy Easter everybody!

Laura Nyro, really a silky voice in He's A Runner from More Than A New Discovery (1967): Blood Sweat &Tears from Blood, Sweat And Tears 3 (1970):

Laura Nyro Awesome song! I'd like to suggest this other cover by the soul singer Lou Rawls:

This sad song written and sung by Tim Hardin: There is a cover played by The Nice featuring the great Keith Emerson. There are two versions; this one recorded at studio included in The Nice (1969): And this other recorded live at Fillmore East in NYC, released in the posthomous album...

In alphabetical order, male singers: Chuck Berry Ray Charles, Nat King Cole Bobby Darin Fats Domino Roy Orbison Elvis Presley. Same order, female singers: June Christy Ella Fitzgerald Billie Holiday Helen Merrill Sarah Vaughan Dinah Washington

I think one could be Albert Lee who played with the great Eric Clapton for some time.

Bob Dylan - Live 1975 The Bootleg Series Vol. 5

Rory Gallagher, because he is more expressive. Moore has a better technique, plays more genres, but I prefer Rory especially in blues pieces.

4. Summertime Blues - Blue Cheer

Abandoned Luncheonette - Daryl Hall & John Oates Aerosmith - Aerosmith Aladdin Sane - David Bowie Aquashow- Elliott Murphy Bachman-Turner Overdrive II - Bachman-Turner Overdrive Band On The Run - Wings Billion Dollar Babies - Alice Cooper Brain Salad Surgery - Emerson, Lake & Palmer Brothers &...