100 Greatest Guitar Solos...
100 Greatest Guitar Solos...
You don't shoot a man in the dick!
- johnliebal
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- bassist_25
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It's good to see some Steely Dan on there. Also, it was cool of them to highlight Starship Trooper. Howe had such a unique style. The same goes for Robby Krieger. It's also nice that Billy Corgan is being recognized. He's an underrated player.
Of course, my fav solo of all time is number 98, Under a Glass Moon by Petrucci.
Of course, my fav solo of all time is number 98, Under a Glass Moon by Petrucci.
"He's the electric horseman, you better back off!" - old sKool making a reference to the culturally relevant 1979 film.
- RobTheDrummer
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Exactly, that's the best solo ever! It has a little bit of everything and it fits!bassist_25 wrote:It's good to see some Steely Dan on there. Also, it was cool of them to highlight Starship Trooper. Howe had such a unique style. The same goes for Robby Krieger. It's also nice that Billy Corgan is being recognized. He's an underrated player.
Of course, my fav solo of all time is number 98, Under a Glass Moon by Petrucci.
- Punkinhead
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The people who post those are more concerned about the popularity contest of it.RobTheDrummer wrote:You're tellin me that Nirvana and Smashing Pumpkins beat out the best that DT had to offer? This list is bullshit imo.
To me, music should never be classified into "greatest" lists. It's all someone else's opinion and, honestly, I only care about my own.
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- SpellboundByMetal
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Indeed! Some people think that Petrucci is a wanker, but I think that he never sacrifices melody and motiff just for flash. I agree with Punkinhead though. If I were to make a list like that, it would be quite different. Most of those solos are just pentatonic wankfests that really don't do much for me, but who am I to whine about a list?RobTheDrummer wrote:
Exactly, that's the best solo ever! It has a little bit of everything and it fits!
"He's the electric horseman, you better back off!" - old sKool making a reference to the culturally relevant 1979 film.
- SpellboundByMetal
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- Baceman Spiff
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How the hell did a guitar solo thread get turned into masturbation thread???
I sincerely hope that list wasnt in any particulair order...Slash BEFORE Hendrix. I fuckin hate November Rain ( ok solo's not bad ) Theres only a few Guns songs I like after Appetite, and thats not one of them. Good to see SABBATH make the list. But Snowblind is a much better solo the War Pigs. It was Tony's most soulfull solo ever.

I sincerely hope that list wasnt in any particulair order...Slash BEFORE Hendrix. I fuckin hate November Rain ( ok solo's not bad ) Theres only a few Guns songs I like after Appetite, and thats not one of them. Good to see SABBATH make the list. But Snowblind is a much better solo the War Pigs. It was Tony's most soulfull solo ever.
Some days you're the windshield, some days you're the bug.
- RobTheDrummer
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I onced signed my autograph on a receipt at the end of a gig at Peter C's one time. It's the single reason why I have the massive rockstar ego complex today that everyone's come to know and love. 

"He's the electric horseman, you better back off!" - old sKool making a reference to the culturally relevant 1979 film.
The new issue of Rolling Stone has an article picking out 20 names that they consider as today's "Guitar Gods." Here's the link to check it out:
Link
Link
- Gallowglass
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Sorry, this is off topic, but one time about 15 years ago (God, has it been that long...) a group of girls came up to me at Busch Gardens CONVINCED that I was Eddie Vedder (probably the subconscious reason I grew the beard-well, that & the Rasputin comparisons), anyway...they would not leave me alone until I signed a bunch of autographs. It makes me chuckle to think that somewhere there are a bunch of girls telling the story about how they met Eddie Vedder at Busch Gardens. I'm not the biggest fan (& they were pushy), so I didn't feel too guilty.bassist_25 wrote:I onced signed my autograph on a receipt at the end of a gig at Peter C's one time. It's the single reason why I have the massive rockstar ego complex today that everyone's come to know and love.
What about White Lion ? They had a number of great solo's like the one in Little Fighter ! Still to this day I think they had some of the greatest guitar work of all time . The Marshall Tucker Band had some great solos also .
A person is getting along the road to wisdom when they begin to realize that their opinion is just another opinion !
- bassist_25
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LOLGallowglass wrote:Sorry, this is off topic, but one time about 15 years ago (God, has it been that long...) a group of girls came up to me at Busch Gardens CONVINCED that I was Eddie Vedder (probably the subconscious reason I grew the beard-well, that & the Rasputin comparisons), anyway...they would not leave me alone until I signed a bunch of autographs. It makes me chuckle to think that somewhere there are a bunch of girls telling the story about how they met Eddie Vedder at Busch Gardens. I'm not the biggest fan (& they were pushy), so I didn't feel too guilty.bassist_25 wrote:I onced signed my autograph on a receipt at the end of a gig at Peter C's one time. It's the single reason why I have the massive rockstar ego complex today that everyone's come to know and love.
Did you act all pretentious and moody, Jason? That's the easiest way to pick Eddie Vedder out of a crowd.
Wow, they actually surprisingly picked three guitarists who deserve the recognition. John Mayer is phenonenal. He's recording really poppy stuff now, but I hope that he'll start getting into deeper music as his career progresses. His Austin City Limits performance is great. Derek Trucks has as much soul as players twice his age. Frusciante's just a genuis, period.The new issue of Rolling Stone has an article picking out 20 names that they consider as today's "Guitar Gods." Here's the link to check it out:
Vito Bratta rips! From what I understand, he can no longer play due to health problems.What about White Lion ? They had a number of great solo's like the one in Little Fighter ! Still to this day I think they had some of the greatest guitar work of all time . The Marshall Tucker Band had some great solos also .

"He's the electric horseman, you better back off!" - old sKool making a reference to the culturally relevant 1979 film.