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No easy matchups from this point on -- a legend will lose in each poll. So who's the Top Jimmy? As historically important as Page is, it's gotta be Hendrix.

Old thread, but the title still applies.

The Black Knight always triumphs!

Hmmm....

Daryl Hall and Robert Fripp That combo was most definitely not on my Bingo card. There's a lot of content there!

I'm a huge Billy Gibbons fan, but for me, Barre just edges him out.

Assuming there''ll be a concert video to go with that. In some of the fan shot videos it looked like there were additional cameras capturing footage.

Mick was bad company! RIP

Sounds like sound board audio, nice.

An enthusiastic review.

Allan over Al. Allan has more letters. Oh and, he's the better player.

I saw that the title of the one I posted was different than yours, so I thought maybe there was a problem with the original and they re-posted it. You're probably right about the regional thing.

Tony, I was getting a "Video unavailable" there instead of the video. I re-posted it with what looks like a replacement video. That mix sounds amazing.

I don't think the boys would have tackled any of the prog classics from bands like Yes or Genesis. The first Feedback featured covers of early classic rock songs -- songs that guitar, bass and drums could easily cover in a live setting. If there was a second Feedback in the vault, I'd have to imagine it would follow the same script. Songs like Roundabout or Watcher Of The Skies wouldn't fit the bill -- there's no way you can pay tribute to those kinds of songs without keyboards. IMO these songs seem to go with the first Feedback album. Jimi Hendrix/Bob Dylan - All Along The Watchtower The Who - The Real Me (maybe make it fun with Alex singing lead while Geddy go nuts on the bass) The Who - Bargain -OR- Going Mobile Led Zeppelin - Ramble On Led Zeppelin - The Rover Cream - Politician Moody Blues - The Story In Your Eyes (some prominent mellotron keyboards in the chorus, but a stripped down version with heavy guitars would work) Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young - Woodstock (would be interesting to hear how Geddy would arrange and perform the vocals in the chorus) That's all I can think of for now.

Some good points there, especially about their respective band dynamics. I was leaning towards Morse anyway.

EVH is the most influential rock guitarist since Hendrix. And it's not just because of his bag of tricks. His rhythm playing was impeccable, his songwriting was catchy and imaginative (and at times kinda proggy), and his note choices while soloing were unique and created a flow that was distinctly his. Eddie and Jimi changed everything -- to this day people still play like them. Steve Morse didn't change the landscape like those guys did, but he has a sound that is his and his alone, and there's no style of music that he can't play. Jack of all trades, master of all. Still pondering.

There are very very few players that I would consider voting for over EVH. Steve Morse is one of them. I will ponder this one.

"Take me to the fire and hold me" Prog nerds around the world are burning you in effigy tonight.

You have yet to vote.

I hate to vote against the godfather of metal guitar, but Steve Howe is just too virtuosic and versatile.

Move over Rover, and let Jimi take over.

Tough one, but one of the very few players from the '70s that I'd vote for over Jimmy Page is Brian May.

My question is, when was it remixed? Many years ago or more recently?

Yes, KE9 is the second greatest rock song of all time! And also, no it isn't. Anything else I can help you with?