I refer to vocalists from rock and metal bands of course.
My favourite ones are:
Robert Plant
Roger Daltrey
Axl Rose (back when he was younger)
Freddie Mercury
Thom Yorke
Yours?
I refer to vocalists from rock and metal bands of course.
My favourite ones are:
Robert Plant
Roger Daltrey
Axl Rose (back when he was younger)
Freddie Mercury
Thom Yorke
Yours?
BLM - ANTIFA - A.C.A.B. - ANARCHY - ANTI-NATIONALISM
Serk Tankian (Both system and his solo stuff)
Tom Morello (His solo stuff obviously)
Andrea Ferro (Lacuna coil)
The whole problem with the world is that fools and fanatics are so certain of themselves, but wiser people are full of doubts.
-Betrand Russell
Me too. He blew me a kiss.
Well maybe you're right, perhaps I was distracted by the poetry in his words rather than the quality of his voice, but you have to admit that his voice is impressively deep and textured.
I didn't want to repeat the ones you said, I think it'd be better if we made the thread like a list rather than just a repeat of the same famous vocalists over and over like what usually happens in these threads.
The whole problem with the world is that fools and fanatics are so certain of themselves, but wiser people are full of doubts.
-Betrand Russell
Morten Harket (A-ha)
Harriet Wheeler (The Sundays)
Hope Sandoval (Mazzy Star)
Jarvis Cocker (Pulp)
Suzanne Hoffs (The Bangles)
Angie Hart (Frente)
If a single album can make a vocalist, Brett Anderson (Suede) in their album "Dog Man Star". Magnificent in that album, irritating apart.
I like Jarvis Cocker but he never gets the plaudits he deserves he had for me the best voice out of all the mid 90's Britpop/Indie bands, I guess it would help if he got back into the studio and made some new material.
- Freddie Mercury
- Ray Charles
- Axl Rose
- James Brown
- Elvis
I would have Jarvis Cocker on that list based on talent.
Sharon Den Adel (Within Temptation)
Amy Lee (Evanescence)
Liv Kristine (Theater of Tragedy / Leave's eyes)
Cristina Scabbia (Lacuna Coil)
Last edited by Roman_Wolf; September 03, 2010 at 04:00 PM.
Love is the most powerful thing on Earth, unless you have access to weaponry.
Roy Khan(the name along is epic)
Rob Halford
Axl Rose has always been a good singer, just not such a good songwriter.
Brendon Small
Serj Tankian
Daron Malakian
Only people whose names I remember so I figure they're my favorite.
Jonne Jarvela (obviously) (Korpiklaani)
Tim Owens (Judas Priest, Iced Earth)
Matt Barlow (Iced Earth, Pyramaze)
Michael Kiske (Helloween, Avantasia, Unisonic)
Kai Hansen (Helloween, Gamma Ray, Metal Opera)
Hansi Kursch (although I don't think he's that great a writer) (Blind Guardian, Demons & Wizards)
Last edited by Geleco; September 03, 2010 at 04:53 PM.
Sig by Lord Rahl
Under the patronage of Obi Wan Asterix
Europa Barbarorum, what RTW should have been.
Otep Shamaya (Otep)
Corey Taylor (Slipknot, Stone sour)
Chad Grey (Mudvayne, Hellyeah)
Serj Tankien (SOAD)
Matthew Bellamy (Muse)
Marilyn Manson
Edit: Also Freddy Mercury (Queen)
Michale Graves, onetime singer of the Misfits and his Illusions Live album is incredible:
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Noel Gallagher of Oasis. IMO, overrated as a songwriter but a very soft yet powerful voice:
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Roger Daltrey. His voice is so raw and angry.
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Iggy Pop. For the above reasons as Daltrey, even though his voice is very basic:
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
David Bowie. Glam rock god and awesome personality:
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Lou Reed. His voice is so restrained but you feel the emotion he wants to convey:
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
And finally Damon Albarn. Couldn't really get into Blur, but from Gorillaz and his other projects, he is a true musical genius and Renaissance man:
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Last edited by Soviet; September 03, 2010 at 05:54 PM. Reason: Messed up pics
I think Hansi Kursch does this song justice, but he doesn't exactly try to emulate Dio. If he had he'd sound a bit stupid. 't is what I like about him. If only his writing skills were better.
I'm not saying I completely hate Blur. THere's stuff from that stands out, but as a whole, I just couldn't get into them. Maybe that's from me getting into Gorillaz before Blur, where I feel Damon's vocals are more "atmospheric" in a sense than in the straight up Britpop-style songs like "Girls & Boys". Subsequently, I'd choose Oasis over Blur, but Blur was so much smarter and adventurous whereas Oasis was pretty straight-forward. That doesn't detract from Damon being a living god to music to me, it just means I didn't enjoy Blur as much as Gorillaz or even, say, The Good, the Bad, and the Queen.
Al Barr (Dropkick Murphy's) & Dave King (Flogging Molly)
Irish Rock <3
Strike first, or you will be the first struck (RTW)
Raise high the black flags, my children. No pitty,no prisoners!
(Marshal Blücher, The battle of Waterloo)