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User169
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Rolling Stone's just put out its new list (previous one was in 2003).
http://www.rollingstone.com/music/lists/100-greatest-guitarists-20111123
Hendrix still no. 1 - wouldn't have thought there's much problem with that, but lot's of scope for argument elsewhere. The list's entirely anglo-american (with the exception of Angus Young), so no space for, amongst others, Farke Toure or Franco, doesn't seem to include bassists and there's only one woman.
For my money, Verlaine and Richard Thompson are far too low and not entirely sure what Richards is doing in 4th spot (or why "the Edge" is there at all). Nils Lofgren and Joey Santiago don't seem to be on the list at all - rather bizarre omissions and the Bobs - Quine and Stinson - would be on my list.
What do you make of it?
http://www.rollingstone.com/music/lists/100-greatest-guitarists-20111123
Hendrix still no. 1 - wouldn't have thought there's much problem with that, but lot's of scope for argument elsewhere. The list's entirely anglo-american (with the exception of Angus Young), so no space for, amongst others, Farke Toure or Franco, doesn't seem to include bassists and there's only one woman.
For my money, Verlaine and Richard Thompson are far too low and not entirely sure what Richards is doing in 4th spot (or why "the Edge" is there at all). Nils Lofgren and Joey Santiago don't seem to be on the list at all - rather bizarre omissions and the Bobs - Quine and Stinson - would be on my list.
What do you make of it?