Ciao mates!
For me is important dont forget from what we'd started to listen and love music.
So will remind us all which are your ever fav rock albums.
A list of ten for each of us.  I'd great to know our tastes and which music we listen at the most.
If this thread was made already, I apologize. I cant know been still a newly in somehow.
Thanks!
Aw.. and which ones do you listening more?

Cheers my lovely guys and girls. I'll do mine at the end.  :charlieperv

quite a list I would have, of the top of my head, besides The Stones classic albums.
Ziggy Stardust.
Who's Next.
Allman Bros. live At Fillmore east.
Just about any Beatles album.
Born To Run.
Never Mind The Bollocks.
London Calling.
Pet Sounds.
That's all I can think of right now.

classic is like the term vintage, but I don't know exactly how it applies for age. My apple Macbook is 6 years old, abnd apple calls in vintage, because they want nothing to do with servicing it. As far as music goes, at least certain music outlets, play music from the 90's calling it classic… I'm really confused, since some music to me, that is very new, in the sens of the past 5 years, i already know personally I consider a classic, it has passed the test!
anyway, the best thing ever made is Exile on main st.

Exile
Sticky Fingers
Let It Bleed
Beggars
Who's Next
Tommy / Quadrophenia
Live at Leeds
Abbey Road
White Album
Magical Mystery Tour / Sgt. Pepper
Rubber Soul / Revolver
Let it Be
Band on the Run
Aja

Exile  
Sticky Fingers  
Let It Bleed  
Beggars  Banquet
Van Halen I
Van Halen II
Women and Children First
Fair Warning
Diver Down
1984
A Different Kind of Truth

Bob Dylan Highway 61 Revisited
Bob Dylan Blonde On Blonde
The Beatles Magical Mystery Tour
The Byrds Younger Than Yesterday
The Beatles White Album
The Beatles Abbey Road
The Who Live At Leeds
The Rolling Stones Sticky Fingers
Wings Band On The Run
Pink Floyd Animals

Dwarves Blood, Guts & Pussy
The Rolling Stones Beggars Banquet
The Kinks Muswell Hillbillies
Ween The Pod
Cream Disraeli Gears
Frank Zappa You Are What You Is

Let It Bleed
Beggars Banquet
Aftermath
Sticky Fingers
Lola Vs Powerman - KINKS
Misfits - KINKS
Whos Next
Agents Of Fortune - Blue Oyster Cult
Goats Head Soup
AFL1-3063 - Dave Davies

Top Ten Albums Ever for me

Top 5 is usually the same and in this order. Sometimes 2 and 3 swap around
1. Exile - Stones
2. Abbey Road - Beatles
3. Blood On The Tracks - Dylan
4. Blonde on Blonde - Dylan
5. Born To Run - Springsteen

The remaining go up and down from 6-10

Scary Monsters - Bowie
Quadrophenia - The Who
London Calling - The Clash
Highway 61 Revisited - Dylan
The Wild, the Innocent & The E Street Shuffle - Springsteen

Some Girls and, Sticky Fingers would be in the next five along with the likes of Who's Next, Lou Reed's 'Berlin' etc.

My favourite album of this millennium so far is 'By The Way' by the Red Hot Chili Peppers.

I'm not counting compilations.

1. Exile On Main St - The Rolling Stones
2. Blood On The Tracks - Bob Dylan
3. The Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars - David Bowie
4. Rust Never Sleeps - Neil Young
5. Animals - Pink Floyd
6. Songs Of Love And Hate - Leonard Cohen
7. Revolver - The Beatles
8. Born To Run - Bruce Springsteen
9. Muswell Hillbillies - The Kinks
10. LA Woman - The Doors.

The first two haven't changed over the years. I want a copy of Exile with me when I go.  The other 8 are subject of change, thoug most of them were among my favorites 5 years ago.

Sticky Fingers
Lady Soul by Aretha Franklin - may not be considered 'classic rock' but essential listening for me
London Calling - The Clash
Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs - Derek and the Dominoes
The Elvis Presley Collection - Rhythm & Blues

Those are my 'if you could only have five albums' list.

What a great question honey! Love all the answers, I wanna listen all of them

I'm easy LOL... My answer will be a huge list, including all of the above plus

• Performance Rocking the Fillmore by Humble Pie
  
• Overnite Sensation by Frank Zappa
  
• Band of Gypsys by Jimi Hendrix
  
• Ogdens' Nut Gone Flake by the Small Faces
  
• Horses by Patti Smith
  
• Climbing or Nantucket Sleighride by Mountain
  
• Sunshine Superman by Donovan
  
• Woodstock I & II (VA)
  
• Recorded Live by Ten Years After (this as "Classic" but they released a double CD "Live at the Fillmore East" which I like more but is not a "Classic")
  
• Demons and Wizards by Uriah Heep
  
• Jazz Blues Fusion by John Mayall
  
• Made in Japan by Deep Purple
  
• Sabotage by Black Sabbath
  
• Street Corner Talking by Savoy Brown
  
• Live by Foghat
  
• Fleetwood Mac in Chicago by Fleetwood Mac
  
• Bless its pointed little head by Jefferson Airplane
  
• Happy Trails by Quicksilver Messenger Service
  
• Children of the Future by Steve Miller Band
  
• Mad Dog and Englishmen by Joe Cocker
  
• Rocks by Aerosmith
  
• Live Full House by the great J. Geils Band (hi Nellcote!!)
  
• Cactus by Cactus
  
• Kick out the Jams by MC5
  
• School's Out by Alice Cooper
  
• Aqualung or Thick as a Brick by Jethro Tull
  
• Live Killers by Queen
  
• Live by Johnny Winter
  
• Tres Hombre by ZZ Top
  
• Argus by Wishbone Ash
  
• Fire and Water by Free
  
• Live in Europe by Rory Gallagher
  
• Raunch and Roll by Black Oak Arkansas
  
• Monster by Steppenwolf
  
• Chicago Transit Authority or Chicago IV (Live 4 LPs) by Chicago
  
• Child Is Father to the Man by Blood, Sweat & Tears
  
• On the Threshold of a Dream by The Moody Blues
  
• A Nod Is as Good as a Wink...to a Blind Horse by The Faces
  
• Every Picture tells a story by Rod Stewart
  
• Beck Ola by The Jeff Beck Group
  
• Disraeli Gears by Cream
  
• Animalism by The Animals
  
• Physical Graffiti by Led Zeppelin
  
• Leon Russel Live (3 LPs)
  
• LIve Album by Grand Funk Railroad

The list goes on forever!!

I'm listing only one by each band artist I have all of them in Vinyl and many of them also in other formats... shit I wann listen all at the same time  :forfucksake :aimama :smoking :pullanolte :weed :willya

NOTE: I am not including Progressive rock or non-classic psychedlic music

Great question...one in which i will answer tomorrow because i have to study...I, however would like to hear a general definition of "classic rock"? i know what it is...or what radio says it is...

But...while LONDON CALLING and SANDANISTA! are in my top 10 ( LC in the top 3) I would not call them Classic rock...CLASSIC, yes...and Bitches Brew by Miles Davis...
or Maggot Brain by Parliament Funkedelic ( also in my top 10) ......and revered by MANY rock critics and on many "lists"...not classic rock...but on the crossover area...

ps...Do new releases by the oldie acts count? r.e. Dylan's bootleg series...any posthumous Hendrix...Pet sounds sessions (A++++++).

RULES dammit...I want RULES!!!!!!

I dont even know what 'classic rock' means. The obsession (which appears to be driven by American radio programmers) with pigeonholing music into sub-categories is a pet peeve. There are only two types of music for me - music I do like, and music I don't like. I just listed some of my favourite albums.

'I dont even know what 'classic rock' means. The obsession (which appears to be driven by American radio programmers) with pigeonholing music into sub-categories is a pet peeve. There are only two types of music for me - music I do like, and music I don't like. I just listed some of my favourite albums.'

I totally agree. Plus there's radiostations who seem to think the 'classic rock' tag is a good excuse to rehash awful records by Styx, Rush or Journey...those bands were a misunderstanding to begin with..

There's too much great music that I gave up lists a while ago.  That said, I checked my 'plays' on my iTunes library and the Stones first album and Let It Bleed are tied for the most.

Voodoo Chile in Wonderland wrote on Jan 29^th, 2013 at 9:43pm:

What a great question honey! Love all the answers, I wanna listen all of them LIve Album by Grand Funk Railroad The list goes on forever!!

I've got that one. good album(cd) but such a bad sound

lotsajizz wrote on Jan 30^th, 2013 at 7:29am:

There's too much great music that I gave up lists a while ago.  That said, I checked my 'plays' on my iTunes library and the Stones first album and Let It Bleed are tied for the most.

yep. so many classics. a bunch of great ones mentioned that i enjoy.

who came first
low spark of high heeled boys
meddle
i want to see the bright lights tonite
lamb lies down on broadway
twelve dreams of dr sardonicus
no other
what we did on our holidays
court of the crimson king
roxy music-debut
caravanserai
electric ladyland
oar
all things must pass
blind faith
second winter
mott the hoople-debut
smiling men with bad reputations
madcap laughs...

Wow!! Voodoo what a list! you couldn't have got that from the top of you're head, you must had a list, so many albums mentioned on here I like also, to make it all easier I would have to say the 60's/70's, that's what I always believed classic Rock was, I've been in classic rock bands & it's always those era's, I wouldn't say anything from the 80's is classic Rock, but I guess the older we get with time, that will become Classic Rock.

I did it just looking my LP Collection

mojoman wrote on Jan 30^th, 2013 at 3:05pm:

lotsajizz wrote on Jan 30th, 2013 at 7:29am: There's too much great music that I gave up lists a while ago.  That said, I checked my 'plays' on my iTunes library and the Stones first album and Let It Bleed are tied for the most. yep. so many classics. a bunch of great ones mentioned that i enjoy. who came first low spark of high heeled boys meddle i want to see the bright lights tonite lamb lies down on broadway twelve dreams of dr sardonicus no other what we did on our holidays court of the crimson king roxy music-debut caravanserai electric ladyland oar all things must pass blind faith second winter mott the hoople-debut smiling men with bad reputations madcap laughs...

Traffic! Howe? How I didn't added that one or Welcome to the Canteen or any by them, even "When the Eagle Flies" is great

About "The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway" is one of my top albums but it's progressive, and I didn't add progressive or psychedelic rock, that's why I didn't add Spirit and I like them a lot, I collect psychedlic rock and have a lot of LPs and CDs and digital files

When I bought my first CD Player in 1986 that was one of the first CDs I bought, I asked the guy at the record store to bring that one as well as Exile and Close to the Edge, one of my first CDs or maybe the first was "Hot Rocks 2" as I bought the same day I bought the CD Player

Gazza wrote on Jan 30^th, 2013 at 6:08am:

I dont even know what 'classic rock' means. The obsession (which appears to be driven by American radio programmers) with pigeonholing music into sub-categories is a pet peeve. There are only two types of music for me - music I do like, and music I don't like. I just listed some of my favourite albums.

Yeah...that is what I was averting towards...Sirius has a channel called "classic vinyl"...I call it the "Station where the average age of the artist is about 70 and only 15% is actually good and even that has been  overplayed since the FM hey-day in the 70's" station.

i am pretty much over anything ever called/labled as "classic rock"...not to say i can't enjoy it...but not when it is fed to me  under the banner "classic rock".

You should see my brother-in-law put on Free's, All Right Now...and think he is the RnR god as he plays air guitar and sings along like it is the latest thing...that song alone makes me cringe at the genre.

My soapbox is starting to break...c-ya later with a list.

Seems to me that Johnny B. Goode is a classic rock song, but you never hear it on "classic rock" radio.

Why is that ?  :forfucksake  

because every decade or so, the Year Zero cut off point for when rock music as we know it began seems to get brought forward.

When I started listening to music in the early 70s, you still regularly heard 50's rock n roll on the radio (however it was as if nothing existed prior to Rock Around the Clock, so it never went back earlier than 1954. Not on stations that played pop/rock music anyway).

As time went on, that seemed to change to about 1963 when the Beatles broke. You pretty much stopped hearing anything before that.

Pop/rock radio in the UK was never as genre obsessed as American radio seems to be, although thats changed a bit in recent years with the advent of satellite radio and the restructuring of BBC Radio, but even on channels that do play oldies, I doubt you'd get much before 1970 now.

Considering the fact that the Stones havent really been a 'current' act (in the way they were in the 60s and 70s) since about 1981, unless things change, you're conceivably looking at their music as having a shelf life of about another 5-10 years in radio terms before it gets relegated to the comparative obscurity that befell stuff like blues or swing, etc.

We grew up imagining that people would still be listening to this music for 100 years. Just a couple of decades on, its quite evident that its really not working out like that at all. Music radio and TV have changed so much in the last decade and everything has become too disposable in a competitive industry for that to be viable.

Gazza wrote on Jan 31^st, 2013 at 7:39am:

because every decade or so, the Year Zero cut off point for when rock music as we know it began seems to get brought forward. When I started listening to music in the early 70s, you still regularly heard 50's rock n roll on the radio (however it was as if nothing existed prior to Rock Around the Clock, so it never went back earlier than 1954. Not on stations that played pop/rock music anyway). As time went on, that seemed to change to about 1963 when the Beatles broke. You pretty much stopped hearing anything before that. Pop/rock radio in the UK was never as genre obsessed as American radio seems to be, although thats changed a bit in recent years with the advent of satellite radio and the restructuring of BBC Radio, but even on channels that do play oldies, I doubt you'd get much before 1970 now. Considering the fact that the Stones havent really been a 'current' act (in the way they were in the 60s and 70s) since about 1981, unless things change, you're conceivably looking at their music as having a shelf life of about another 5-10 years in radio terms before it gets relegated to the comparative obscurity that befell stuff like blues or swing, etc. We grew up imagining that people would still be listening to this music for 100 years. Just a couple of decades on, its quite evident that its really not working out like that at all. Music radio and TV have changed so much in the last decade and everything has become too disposable in a competitive industry for that to be viable.

Damn, Gazza, I wish I had your articulation abilities.  :areyoufuckingserious


Now how about this:

You hear Seventies music on "oldies" stations now, but you tend not to (at least in my part of the world) hear much of the heavier stuff that came out then.
For example, you tend to hear mostly "Top 40," easy-listening stuff, maybe some Stones hits might be as edgy as they get, but never any Zeppelin, etc.

I've always wondered why the "oldies" stations limit themselves more to the bubble-gum side of the music biz.

My formative years:

Get Yer Ya-ya's Out
Goats Head Soup
More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies)

Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits
Johnny Cash at San Quentin
The Stooges, Fun House

Bringing It All Back Home
Highway 61 Revisited
Blonde on Blonde

Van Morrison, Astral Weeks
Van Morrison, It's Too Late to Stop Now

Graham Parker & The Rumour, Heat Treatment
Elvis Costello, Get Happy

The Gun Club, The Fire of Love
Dream Syndicate, The Days of Wine and Roses
Joy Division, Closer

Edith Grove wrote on Jan 31^st, 2013 at 6:50pm:

Gazza wrote on Jan 31st, 2013 at 7:39am: because every decade or so, the Year Zero cut off point for when rock music as we know it began seems to get brought forward. When I started listening to music in the early 70s, you still regularly heard 50's rock n roll on the radio (however it was as if nothing existed prior to Rock Around the Clock, so it never went back earlier than 1954. Not on stations that played pop/rock music anyway). As time went on, that seemed to change to about 1963 when the Beatles broke. You pretty much stopped hearing anything before that. Pop/rock radio in the UK was never as genre obsessed as American radio seems to be, although thats changed a bit in recent years with the advent of satellite radio and the restructuring of BBC Radio, but even on channels that do play oldies, I doubt you'd get much before 1970 now. Considering the fact that the Stones havent really been a 'current' act (in the way they were in the 60s and 70s) since about 1981, unless things change, you're conceivably looking at their music as having a shelf life of about another 5-10 years in radio terms before it gets relegated to the comparative obscurity that befell stuff like blues or swing, etc. We grew up imagining that people would still be listening to this music for 100 years. Just a couple of decades on, its quite evident that its really not working out like that at all. Music radio and TV have changed so much in the last decade and everything has become too disposable in a competitive industry for that to be viable. Damn, Gazza, I wish I had your articulation abilities.  :areyoufuckingserious Now how about this: You hear Seventies music on "oldies" stations now, but you tend not to (at least in my part of the world) hear much of the heavier stuff that came out then. For example, you tend to hear mostly "Top 40," easy-listening stuff, maybe some Stones hits might be as edgy as they get, but never any Zeppelin, etc. I've always wondered why the "oldies" stations limit themselves more to the bubble-gum side of the music biz.

the bean counters know that if they play anything other than those hundred songs that listeners will migrate or turn off all together. these songs sell or at least they provide a vehicle to sell. most people that still listen either dont care, are uninterested or LIKE it. sad because we remember how good it was, but while that age has passed the choices we have are greater than ever been the challenge is how artists and writers can make money.

FACT: Terrestrial radio is meant to be listed to for 60-90 min...that is why you will hear the same artist...3 times, if you listen to a single station for 4 hours...
if you are lucky...it might be a different song by that artist each time...or the single twice and the B side once...or a version of that model .
\
That is why I LOVE my SIRIUS radio...they already have your money...in my case 2 lifetime subscriptions...which became "free"after the 3.5 year mark...so they can play much more
of a variety...I don't mind the catagories as much...since i know what i am going to get...I just wish there was a Stones channel again...a permananet one.

that is an avenue which seems to have  passed by the Stones machine...I mean...if a lame, boring band like Pink floyd can have a channel 24/7...why not the Stones...

They just need to make a sensible deal...and realize that a channel that lasts 5-10 years can garish more money that a "tour"channel...IMO...

Such great lists! I agree with most of the entries here....:) I would like to add one I don't think I see....."After The Goldrush". Yep :)

Thought of a few more I don't think I saw.....

"Da Capo" and "Forever Changes"--Love

"Are You Experienced?"--Hendrix

"Five Leaves Left", Bryter Layter", and "Pink Moon"--Nick Drake

Sioux wrote on Jan 31^st, 2013 at 10:46pm:

Such great lists! I agree with most of the entries here....:) I would like to add one I don't think I see....."After The Goldrush". Yep :)

Love it, although my favourite Neil albums are 'Tonights The Night' (despite its bleakness) and 'Ragged Glory'. The new one is great too.

Hubby has a weekly show on the local community radio station.  He has a free form show, so he can play anything he likes.  He started a Weekly Dose of Stones because of the calls he would get everytime he played something from the Boys.  All the calls were along the lines of - you never hear them on the radio, or you only hear Tumblin Dice or YCAGWYW, etc.

That's just one example of how commercial radio is too pigeon holed.  All of the JACK radio stations - every US market has one - are satellite stations run out of AZ.  There is a local studio with DJs/morning & evening traffic reporters, but all of the music is preprogrammed and on a feed from AZ.  

Another oddity - I live in Kansas City area, home of the American Jazz Museum and many, many blues bands.  The only radio station that still plays straight blues is the community station that hubby volunteers for.  The audience is there.  The blues shows pull in the most money during every fund drive, but no commercial station in the area will touch the blues.  There is an NPR station in town that has a weekly blues show on Saturday night, but that's it.  Jazz is the same situation except the NPR station cancelled their jazz show.  

Gazza wrote on Feb 1^st, 2013 at 4:59pm:

Sioux wrote on Jan 31st, 2013 at 10:46pm: Such great lists! I agree with most of the entries here....:) I would like to add one I don't think I see....."After The Goldrush". Yep :) Love it, although my favourite Neil albums are 'Tonights The Night' (despite its bleakness) and 'Ragged Glory'. The new one is great too.

the Pill is just crazy i spun it so many times. driftin back drags ya in cowgirl meets huricane expressway to your skull. divine and in the moment. hope however sees the tour this year abroad gets it.

+"Time Fades Away"
+"Everyone Knows this is Nowhere"

Voodoo Chile in Wonderland wrote on Jan 29^th, 2013 at 9:43pm:

What a great question honey! Love all the answers, I wanna listen all of them I'm easy LOL... My answer will be a huge list, including all of the above plus Performance Rocking the Fillmore by Humble Pie Overnite Sensation by Frank Zappa Band of Gypsys by Jimi Hendrix Ogdens' Nut Gone Flake by the Small Faces Horses by Patti Smith Climbing or Nantucket Sleighride by Mountain Sunshine Superman by Donovan Woodstock I & II (VA) Recorded Live by Ten Years After (this as "Classic" but they released a double CD "Live at the Fillmore East" which I like more but is not a "Classic") Demons and Wizards by Uriah Heep Jazz Blues Fusion by John Mayall Made in Japan by Deep Purple Sabotage by Black Sabbath Street Corner Talking by Savoy Brown Live by Foghat Fleetwood Mac in Chicago by Fleetwood Mac Bless its pointed little head by Jefferson Airplane Happy Trails by Quicksilver Messenger Service Children of the Future by Steve Miller Band Mad Dog and Englishmen by Joe Cocker Rocks by Aerosmith Live Full House by the great J. Geils Band (hi Nellcote!!) Cactus by Cactus Kick out the Jams by MC5 School's Out by Alice Cooper Aqualung or Thick as a Brick by Jethro Tull Live Killers by Queen Live by Johnny Winter Tres Hombre by ZZ Top Argus by Wishbone Ash Fire and Water by Free Live in Europe by Rory Gallagher Raunch and Roll by Black Oak Arkansas Monster by Steppenwolf Chicago Transit Authority or Chicago IV (Live 4 LPs) by Chicago Child Is Father to the Man by Blood, Sweat & Tears On the Threshold of a Dream by The Moody Blues A Nod Is as Good as a Wink...to a Blind Horse by The Faces Every Picture tells a story by Rod Stewart Beck Ola by The Jeff Beck Group Disraeli Gears by Cream Animalism by The Animals Physical Graffiti by Led Zeppelin Leon Russel Live (3 LPs) LIve Album by Grand Funk Railroad The list goes on forever!! I'm listing only one by each band artist I have all of them in Vinyl and many of them also in other formats... shit I wann listen all at the same time  :forfucksake :aimama :smoking :pullanolte :weed :willya NOTE: I am not including Progressive rock or non-classic psychedlic music

What's a great list Voodoo! I would all them just whether I could. !!!
1 Exile Stones
2 A Sourceful of secret PF
3 The dark Side of the Moon
4 Are you experience? Jimi
5 Sticky Fingers Stones
6 The Rust never sleep NY
7 LA woman Doors
8 Born to run, Bruce
9 Abbey Road Beatles
10 Get Yer Ya Ya's Out Stones
11  All the David Bowie Berlin's trilogy.
12 Bob Dylan Blonde on Blonde
and.. other kind of music.. !! :)
with a plenty of others, I like to listen all the cds or other format of every band, singers I got. But I think you got hundreds of LPs vynils ect.. so lucky guy!  What does mean the rock that we like right now at the 2nd 000 time? All is different for all the people, and yes tv and radios had changed all the enviroments of the people'tastes. What was so good for us once ago, for they isnt ever the same.. What is rock? has become easy pop songs.

Thank you to everyone! Yours list are very good, I'd like to quote you all. But is impossible. This will rest a great question yet.

Well, ALL of the Beatle albums, for a start. Except maybe Let It Be.

Bringing It All Back Home - Highway 61 - Blonde On Blonde

The first Doors album

Zep III

And most of the Stones albums, of course. Everything up to Tattoo You.

"  Zep III    "



OMG !!!!!!     *****  {  " YES !!!!!!!!!! "    .....  " OH MY GOD !!! "   ....... " YES !!!!!!   "   }   **************


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZXbLlxJO5Uc

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NdWPkgtaOTw

Let it Bleed.....PERIOD

Amy Winehouse is a classic…. so is Adele!!!

OK this was hard because I like so many but if it came doen to only 5 I would have to get some variety besides The Stones.

1. Sticky Fingers
2. Sergent Peppers
3. Led Zeppelin, the first album
4. Grateful Dead American Beauty
5, GRRR, the 3 disk set because it has a lot of songs plus I love Doom & Gloom and One More Shot.

gimmekeef wrote on Feb 11^th, 2013 at 5:19pm:

Let it Bleed.....PERIOD

One of the best accidental double entendres I've seen on here in quite some time.  :stinkypost

Excluding the Stones...

Revolver- Beatles
Pet Sounds Sessions- Beach Boys
Dylan BoB / BoTT
Jerry Garcia Band ( the double live one...it came out in 1991...but still...)
The Doors in Concert ( double live...captures the show and times IMO)
Velvet Underground & Nico ( Pure 60's and Anti-60's at the same time...East Coast RnR at it's best!!)
Scott, Scott2, Scott3, Scott4 ( first 4 solo's by  Scott Walker)
Axis: Bold As Love ( Hendrix)