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What Is The Best Guitar Move/Stunt?
Poll
2 yrs 2 mos ago
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Rolling Stone magazine's top 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time
Journal
2 yrs 2 mos ago
1Jimi Hendrix |
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Rolling Stone names Kurt Cobain, Mick Jones, Elliott Smith among most underrated guitarists
Journal
2 yrs 2 mos ago
Rolling Stone magazine has posted a list of what they call the 25 most underrated guitarists. Taking the top spot is multi-instrumentalist Prince, with Nirvana vocalist Kurt Cobain taking the second place. The list includes a number of figures from bands like Kiss and Fleetwood Mac, but also includes The Clash's Mick Jones, The Smiths/Modest Mouse Johnny Mar, John Frusciante of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Billy Corgan of Smashing Pumpkins and that kid from Silverchair. Statistics show that the average rock fan spends roughly 4.7 hours per year arguing over who’s the greatest guitarist of all time (see: Rolling Stone’s list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time). We asked you who’s most criminally left out of those discussions — in other words, who are the most |
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Rock and Poll: Talking 'bout my degeneration
Journal
2 yrs 3 mos ago
Rock and pop stars are more than twice as likely than the general population to die an early death, research shows. The study, which looked back on 50 years of death among musicians might serve as a warning to US pop star Britney Spears and British rocker Pete Doherty, who have raised concerns over their wild lifestyles and influence on young fans. Overall, 100 stars died between 1956 and 2005 and long-term drug or alcohol problems accounted for more than one-quarter of the deaths. Jimmy Hendrix died after taking a cocktail of wine and nine sleeping pills; Janis Joplin and Doors frontman Jim Morrison died of suspected heroin overdoses; and Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain, died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. All were aged 27 when they died. The findings were based on 1050 North American and European musicians and singers who rose to fame between 1956 and 1999. These stars were featured |
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Rock and roll over and die: scientists
Journal
2 yrs 3 mos ago
THEY live fast and die young, believing that it's better to burn out than fade away. Now, for the first time, medical scientists have found that rock stars live life in deadly fashion. Adding weight to The Who's lyric "Hope I die before I get old", a study of more than 1000 US and British rock stars found they were up to three times more likely to die early than other people of the same age. Researchers from Britain's Liverpool John Moores University found that 100 stars died prematurely between 1956 and 1999. Drug and alcohol abuse accounted for more than one in four deaths, while car accidents, heart disease, suicide and violence were also big killers. The average age of death for American rockers was 42 — the age Elvis was when he died of a heart attack — and 35 for European stars. Published in the |



