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Posted on 3/1/23 at 6:40 am to SUB
quote:
Shannon Hoon. Blind Melon's Soup was amazing and I'd love to see what direction they went next.
Good one.
Not to be an a-hole, but there are some who probably peaked before they died whose death did their legacy a favor a la Cobain, Hendrix, Winehouse.
Posted on 3/1/23 at 9:27 am to HodsonTiger13
Brian Jones, Duane Allman, Ronnie Van Zant, may others who I saw named in the first couple pages
Posted on 3/1/23 at 9:29 am to sorantable
quote:
whose death did their legacy a favor a la Cobain, Hendrix, Winehouse.
One of these is not like the others
Posted on 3/1/23 at 9:54 am to HodsonTiger13
Tommy Bolin - what a great guitarist !
Posted on 3/1/23 at 11:58 am to HodsonTiger13
Toss up… Layne Staley or Shannon Hoon
Posted on 3/1/23 at 12:32 pm to MakersMark
quote:
Tom Petty
Chris Cornell
Both were good, but if we're going by the average lifespan of a successful recording artist, they were pretty old huh?
Posted on 3/2/23 at 4:18 pm to HodsonTiger13
SRV. I was in college when it happened. I would have loved to see my fellow Texan rip it up in Deep Ellum someday
Posted on 3/2/23 at 4:23 pm to sorantable
quote:From the moment it happened I've believed Jerry Garcia died at exactly the "right" time.
whose death did their legacy a favor
Baby boomers were still a potent commercial force, and his death was an excuse for them to dwell on their past and the sixties in general. He was a bigger star (grateful) dead than he ever was alive.
I believe Steve Jobs also "died at the right time"
Posted on 3/3/23 at 7:36 am to Kafka
quote:jerry ran out of gas for a number of reasons (lifestyle, addiction, etc) but in the almost 30 years since there was plenty of new music to make as evidenced by his band mates continued efforts. He didn’t have to die but the Dead as a touring entity probably did
From the moment it happened I've believed Jerry Garcia died at exactly the "right" time. Baby boomers were still a potent commercial force, and his death was an excuse for them to dwell on their past and the sixties in general. He was a bigger star (grateful) dead than he ever was alive.
Jerry could have continued on as an acoustic artist (see garcia/grisman) and hunter still had hundreds of songs left in him
it was a powerful and tragic loss
Posted on 3/4/23 at 9:10 am to HodsonTiger13
Stevie Ray Vaughan
For me, this is the clear answer, and its not even close. I just discovered him two or three years before his death and was never able to see him. Can’t even imagine how many times I would’ve seen him since then and the new music he would’ve produced. Damn, what a huge loss. Never seen such raw and powerful guitar playing like that.
For me, this is the clear answer, and its not even close. I just discovered him two or three years before his death and was never able to see him. Can’t even imagine how many times I would’ve seen him since then and the new music he would’ve produced. Damn, what a huge loss. Never seen such raw and powerful guitar playing like that.
Posted on 3/5/23 at 2:00 pm to hogcard1964
quote:
Gram Parsons
My pick as well.
Posted on 3/5/23 at 2:49 pm to SCLSUMuddogs
Hendrix is the ultimate example. He's way more myth than actual discography
Posted on 3/5/23 at 11:08 pm to Gaggle
quote:
He's way more myth than actual discography
Myth? What he did in such a short time will never be matched. Hey Joe, Voodoo Chile, Wind Cries Mary, Red House, All Along the Watchtower, Spanish Castle Magic, If 6 was 8, Bold as Love. I can go on and on.
Posted on 3/6/23 at 11:10 am to Gaggle
quote:
Hendrix is the ultimate example. He's way more myth than actual discography
You mean the same discography that includes 4 platinum albums?
Posted on 3/6/23 at 5:52 pm to HodsonTiger13
Pretty much everyone mentioned.
Hank Williams (Love to hear your cheatin heart live)
Waylon Jennings
Ronnie Van Zant
Steve & Cassie Gaines
Allen Collins
Leon Wilkinson - The Mad Hatter
Billy Powell On The Piano
Gary Rossingto
Duane & Greg Allman ( I saw Allman Bros about 1 month before they had to kick out Dickie Betts)
SRV
Then evolved into Dimebag & Vinny Paul
And John Prine
Hank Williams (Love to hear your cheatin heart live)
Waylon Jennings
Ronnie Van Zant
Steve & Cassie Gaines
Allen Collins
Leon Wilkinson - The Mad Hatter
Billy Powell On The Piano
Gary Rossingto
Duane & Greg Allman ( I saw Allman Bros about 1 month before they had to kick out Dickie Betts)
SRV
Then evolved into Dimebag & Vinny Paul
And John Prine
Posted on 3/7/23 at 9:07 am to HodsonTiger13
Steve Gaines……hands down!
Posted on 3/7/23 at 7:54 pm to HodsonTiger13
Andrew Wood, grunge scene would have been even more epic
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