Bob Dylan & Eddie Vedder....just kidding. I'll tell you one who will never get his due and an excellent vocalist and thats Bob Weir.
On Bob Weir, was fortunate enough to see The Grateful Dead 74 times from 1989-1995 and his other bands since then after Jerry passed away. Dead & Company are really really tight. Can't wait to go to LA and see them at The Hollywood Bowl and stay with friends who live in Burbank.
Quote Originally Posted by Biscuiteater1:
Bob Dylan & Eddie Vedder....just kidding. I'll tell you one who will never get his due and an excellent vocalist and thats Bob Weir.
On Bob Weir, was fortunate enough to see The Grateful Dead 74 times from 1989-1995 and his other bands since then after Jerry passed away. Dead & Company are really really tight. Can't wait to go to LA and see them at The Hollywood Bowl and stay with friends who live in Burbank.
On Bob Weir, was fortunate enough to see The Grateful Dead 74 times from 1989-1995 and his other bands since then after Jerry passed away. Dead & Company are really really tight. Can't wait to go to LA and see them at The Hollywood Bowl and stay with friends who live in Burbank.
If you saw the Hampton 89 shows consider yourself lucky.
Quote Originally Posted by pardo3:
On Bob Weir, was fortunate enough to see The Grateful Dead 74 times from 1989-1995 and his other bands since then after Jerry passed away. Dead & Company are really really tight. Can't wait to go to LA and see them at The Hollywood Bowl and stay with friends who live in Burbank.
If you saw the Hampton 89 shows consider yourself lucky.
2. Robert Plant. Based as much on his solo efforts as his Led Zeppelin days. "Ship of Fools" showcases his perfect tone and restraint like no other song he ever did previous.
1. Bono. I understand this rough crowd doesn't appreciate U2 but this guy has always been at the forefront of excellence. Try "New Years Day" from the distant past or "Beautiful Day" from the recent past.
2. Robert Plant. Based as much on his solo efforts as his Led Zeppelin days. "Ship of Fools" showcases his perfect tone and restraint like no other song he ever did previous.
1. Bono. I understand this rough crowd doesn't appreciate U2 but this guy has always been at the forefront of excellence. Try "New Years Day" from the distant past or "Beautiful Day" from the recent past.
Plant and Freddie are spot-on. Accidentally found a Freddie Mercury "warm up the vocals" video on YouTube. Amazing. Now I'm Here from Queen Live Killers shows a lot of range also.
Plant and Freddie are spot-on. Accidentally found a Freddie Mercury "warm up the vocals" video on YouTube. Amazing. Now I'm Here from Queen Live Killers shows a lot of range also.