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Otra de listas: 50 mejores solos, por Guitar World
por Invitado Sáb 31 Ene 2009 - 17:43
http://www.guitarworld.com/50_greatest_solos
Copypasteo el top-5, lista completa en el link
5) "All Along the Watchtower" (Jimi Hendrix) - The Jimi Hendrix Experience Electric Ladyland, 1968
Joining the Experience for the initial “Watchtower” session was Traffic guitarist Dave Mason, who, it was decided, would contribute a 12-string acoustic part. “Dave hung out a lot with Jimi and was a regular in the studio,” says engineer Eddie Kramer. “Jimi was aware of his ability and felt that he could cover the part adequately.”
Jimi, says Kramer, had a firm understanding of just how the song was to be arranged and performed, but the session proved to be anything but smooth. Mason, whose job it was to double Jimi’s six-string acoustic rhythm part, struggled mightily, causing Jimi to reprimand him several times.
Hendrix and Noel Redding also clashed, and the bassist, angered by what he saw as Jimi’s obsessive quest for perfection, bolted from the studio midway through the session. Mason took over the bass in Redding’s absence, but Hendrix ultimately overdubbed the part himself, using a small, custom bass guitar that Bill Wyman had given to Andy Johns.
After the basic rhythm tracks were finally completed to Jimi’s satisfaction, he turned his attention to the song’s four distinct solo sections, each of which were recorded separately. “Once Jimi started working on his solos, the session moved very quickly,” says Kramer. “The thing that occurs to me was how completely prepared he was. One thing that people don’t realize is that Jimi always did his homework. He and producer Chas Chandler always got together to work out ideas well before he walked into the studio. Jimi knew exactly what he wanted to play.
“He used an different tone setting for each part. I recall him using a cigarette lighter to play the slide section, and that the delay effect on each of the sections was applied later. I used an EMT plate reverb—that was the only thing available to us at the time.”
4) "Comfortably Numb" (David Gilmour) - Pink Floyd The Wall, 1979
How do you reason with two guys who once went to court over the artistic ownership of a big rubber pig? That was Bob Ezrin’s mission when he agreed to co-produce Pink Floyd’s The Wall with guitarist David Gilmour and bassist/vocalist Roger Waters. The legendary tensions between the two feuding Floyds came to a head during sessions for The Wall in 1979—which was why Ezrin was called in.
“My job was to mediate between two dominant personalities,” recalls Ezrin. However, the producer turned out to be no mere referee, but contributed plenty ideas of his own. “I fought for the introduction of the orchestra on that record,” says Ezrin. “This became a big issue on ‘Comfortably Numb,’ which Dave saw as a more bare-bones track. Roger sided with me. So the song became a true collaboration—it’s David’s music, Roger’s lyric and my orchestral chart.”
Gilmour’s classic guitar solo was cut using a combination of the guitarist’s Hiwatt amps and Yamaha rotating speaker cabinets, Ezrin recalls. But with Gilmour, he adds, equipment is secondary to touch; “You can give him a ukulele and he’ll make it sound like a Stradivarius.”
Which doesn’t mean Gilmour didn’t fiddle around in the studio when he laid down the song’s unforgettable lead guitar part. “I banged out five or six solos,” says Gilmour. “From there I just followed my usual procedure, which is to listen back to each solo and make a chart, noting which bits are good. Then, by following the chart, I create one great composite solo by whipping one fader up, then another fader, jumping from phrase to phrase until everything flows together. That’s the way we did it on ‘Comfortably Numb.’”
3) "Free Bird" (Allen Collins, Gary Rossington) - Lynyrd Skynyrd pronounced 'lĕh-'nérd 'skin-'nérd, 1973
“‘Free Bird’ was actually one of the first songs we ever wrote,” says guitarist Gary Rossington. “Allen [Collins] had the chords for the pretty part in the beginning, two full years, but Ronnie [Van Zant] kept saying that because there were too many chords so he couldn’t find a melody for it. We were just beginning to write and he thought that he had to change with every chord change.
“Then one day we were at rehearsal and Allen started playing those chords, and Ronnie said, ‘Those are pretty. Play them again.’ Allen played it again, and Ronnie said, ‘Okay, I got it.’ And he wrote the lyrics in three or four minutes—the whole damned thing! He came up with a lot of stuff that way, and he never wrote anything down. His motto was, ‘If you can’t remember it, it’s not worth remembering.’
“So we started playing it in clubs, but it was just the slow part. [A demo of this version of the song appears on the Lynyrd Skynyrd box set (MCA, 1991)—GW Ed.] Then Ronnie said, ‘Why don’t you do something at the end of that so I can take a break for a few minutes?’ So I came up with those three chords at the end and Allen played over them, then I soloed and then he soloed…it all evolved out of a jam one night. So, we started playing it that way, but Ronnie kept saying, ‘It’s not long enough. Make it longer.’ Because we were playing three or four sets a night, and he was looking to fill it up. Then one of our roadies told us we should check out this piano part that another roadie, Billy Powell, had come up with as an intro for the song. We did—and he went from being a roadie to a member right then.”
On the studio version of the song, which appeared on Skynyrd’s debut album, Collins played the entire solo himself on his Gibson Explorer, with Rossington playing rhythm on his Les Paul, “Bernice,” and adding the slide fills on his SG. “The whole long jam was Allen Collins, himself,” Rossington says. “He was bad. He was super bad! He was bad-to-the-bone bad. When we put the solo together, we liked the sound of the two guitars, and I could’ve gone out and played it with him. But the way he was doin’ it, he was just so hot! ! He just did it once and did it again and it was done.”
The resulting track was nine minutes long, and no one’s idea of a classic radio song. “Everybody told us that we were crazy to put the song on our first album, because it was too long,” recalls Rossington. “Our record company begged us not to include it. And when it first came out, they did all kinds of awful radio edits until it got big enough where it didn’t matter any more.”
Shortly after the album was recorded, bassist Leon Wilkeson returned to the group after a brief hiatus and Ed King, his replacement, slid over to guitar, creating a three-guitar juggernaut that could reproduce the song’s majestic attack on stage. By the time Skynyrd cut the 1976 live album One More From the Road, Steve Gaines had replaced King and “Free Bird” had soared to over 13 minutes in length. This version, with its famous shouted intro, “What song is it that you want to hear?,” triggered air guitar frenzy from coast to coast and firmly sealed “Free Bird’s” status as a national treasure.
2) "Eruption" (Eddie Van Halen) - Van Halen Van Halen, 1978
It is hard to imagine a more appropriately titled piece of music than Edward Van Halen’s solo guitar showcase, “Eruption.” When the wildly innovative instrumental was released in 1978, hit the rock guitar community like a hydrogen bomb. Two-handed tapping, gonzo whammy bar dips, artificial harmonics—with Van Halen’s masterly application of these and other techniques, “Eruption” made every other six-stringer look like a third-stringer.
But the most remarkable thing, perhaps, about the unaccompanied solo is that it almost didn’t make it on the guitarist’s debut album.
“The story behind ‘Eruption’ is strange,” says Van Halen. “It wasn’t even supposed to be on Van Halen. While we were recording the album, I showed up at the studio early one day and started to warm up because I had a gig on the weekend and I wanted to practice my solo-guitar spot. Our producer, Ted Templeman, happened to walk by and he asked, ‘What’s that? Let’s put it on tape!'
“I played it two times for the record, and we kept the one that seemed to flow. Ted liked it, and everyone else agreed that we should throw it on the album. I didn’t even play it right—there’s a mistake at the top end of it. Whenever I hear it, I always think, ‘Man, I could’ve played it better.’”
As for the distinctive echo effect on the track, Eddie recalls that he used a relatively obscure unit—a Univox echo chamber. “It had a miniature 8-track cassette in it, and the way it would adjust the rate of repeat was by the speed of the motor, not by tape heads. So, if you recorded something on tape, the faster you played the motor back, the faster it would repeat and vice versa. I liked some of the noises I got out of it, but its motor would always burn out.”
“I like the way ‘Eruption’ sounds. I’d never heard a guitar sound like that before.”
1) "Stairway to Heaven" (Jimmy Page) - Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin IV, 1971
If Jimmy Page is the Steven Spielberg of guitarists, then “Stairway” is his Close Encounters. Built around a solid, uplifting theme—man’s quest for salvation—the epic slowly gains momentum and rushes headlong to a shattering conclusion. The grand finale in this case is the song’s thrill-a-second guitar solo.
Page remembers: “I’d been fooling around with the acoustic guitar and came up with several different sections which flowed together nicely. I soon realized that it could be the perfect vehicle for something I’d been wanting to do for a while: to compose something that would start quietly, have the drums come in the middle, and then build to a huge crescendo. I also knew that I wanted the piece to speed up, which is something musicians aren’t supposed to do.
“So I had all the structure of it, and ran it by [bassist] John Paul Jones so he could get the idea of it—[drummer] John Bonham and [singer] Robert Plant had gone out for the night—and then on the following day we got into it with Bonham. You have to realize that, at first, there was a hell of a lot for everyone to remember on this one. But as we were sort of routining it, Robert started writing the lyrics, and much to his surprise, he wrote a huge percentage of it right there and then.”
Plant recalls the experience: “I was sitting next to Page in front of a fire at our studio in Headley Grange. He had written this chord sequence and was playing it for me. I was holding a pencil and paper, when, suddenly, my hand was writing out the words: ‘There’s a lady who’s sure, all that glitters is gold, and she’s buying a stairway to heaven.’ I just sat there and looked at the words and almost leaped out
of my seat. Looking back, I suppose I sat down at the right moment.”
While the spontaneous nature of Plant’s anthemic lyrics came as a pleasant surprise, the best was yet to come. The beautifully constructed guitar solo that Guitar World readers rated the “best ever” was, believe it or not, improvised.
“I winged it,” says Page with a touch of pride. “I had prepared the overall structure of the guitar parts, but not the actual notes. When it came time to record the solo I warmed up and recorded three of them They were all quite different from each other. All three are still on the master tape, but the one we used was the best solo, I can tell you that.”
“I thought ‘Stairway’ crystallized the essence of the band. It had everything there, and showed the band at its best. I’m not talking about solos or anything; it had everything there. Every musician wants to do something that will hold up for a long time, and I guess we did that with ‘Stairway.’"
Copypasteo el top-5, lista completa en el link
5) "All Along the Watchtower" (Jimi Hendrix) - The Jimi Hendrix Experience Electric Ladyland, 1968
Joining the Experience for the initial “Watchtower” session was Traffic guitarist Dave Mason, who, it was decided, would contribute a 12-string acoustic part. “Dave hung out a lot with Jimi and was a regular in the studio,” says engineer Eddie Kramer. “Jimi was aware of his ability and felt that he could cover the part adequately.”
Jimi, says Kramer, had a firm understanding of just how the song was to be arranged and performed, but the session proved to be anything but smooth. Mason, whose job it was to double Jimi’s six-string acoustic rhythm part, struggled mightily, causing Jimi to reprimand him several times.
Hendrix and Noel Redding also clashed, and the bassist, angered by what he saw as Jimi’s obsessive quest for perfection, bolted from the studio midway through the session. Mason took over the bass in Redding’s absence, but Hendrix ultimately overdubbed the part himself, using a small, custom bass guitar that Bill Wyman had given to Andy Johns.
After the basic rhythm tracks were finally completed to Jimi’s satisfaction, he turned his attention to the song’s four distinct solo sections, each of which were recorded separately. “Once Jimi started working on his solos, the session moved very quickly,” says Kramer. “The thing that occurs to me was how completely prepared he was. One thing that people don’t realize is that Jimi always did his homework. He and producer Chas Chandler always got together to work out ideas well before he walked into the studio. Jimi knew exactly what he wanted to play.
“He used an different tone setting for each part. I recall him using a cigarette lighter to play the slide section, and that the delay effect on each of the sections was applied later. I used an EMT plate reverb—that was the only thing available to us at the time.”
4) "Comfortably Numb" (David Gilmour) - Pink Floyd The Wall, 1979
How do you reason with two guys who once went to court over the artistic ownership of a big rubber pig? That was Bob Ezrin’s mission when he agreed to co-produce Pink Floyd’s The Wall with guitarist David Gilmour and bassist/vocalist Roger Waters. The legendary tensions between the two feuding Floyds came to a head during sessions for The Wall in 1979—which was why Ezrin was called in.
“My job was to mediate between two dominant personalities,” recalls Ezrin. However, the producer turned out to be no mere referee, but contributed plenty ideas of his own. “I fought for the introduction of the orchestra on that record,” says Ezrin. “This became a big issue on ‘Comfortably Numb,’ which Dave saw as a more bare-bones track. Roger sided with me. So the song became a true collaboration—it’s David’s music, Roger’s lyric and my orchestral chart.”
Gilmour’s classic guitar solo was cut using a combination of the guitarist’s Hiwatt amps and Yamaha rotating speaker cabinets, Ezrin recalls. But with Gilmour, he adds, equipment is secondary to touch; “You can give him a ukulele and he’ll make it sound like a Stradivarius.”
Which doesn’t mean Gilmour didn’t fiddle around in the studio when he laid down the song’s unforgettable lead guitar part. “I banged out five or six solos,” says Gilmour. “From there I just followed my usual procedure, which is to listen back to each solo and make a chart, noting which bits are good. Then, by following the chart, I create one great composite solo by whipping one fader up, then another fader, jumping from phrase to phrase until everything flows together. That’s the way we did it on ‘Comfortably Numb.’”
3) "Free Bird" (Allen Collins, Gary Rossington) - Lynyrd Skynyrd pronounced 'lĕh-'nérd 'skin-'nérd, 1973
“‘Free Bird’ was actually one of the first songs we ever wrote,” says guitarist Gary Rossington. “Allen [Collins] had the chords for the pretty part in the beginning, two full years, but Ronnie [Van Zant] kept saying that because there were too many chords so he couldn’t find a melody for it. We were just beginning to write and he thought that he had to change with every chord change.
“Then one day we were at rehearsal and Allen started playing those chords, and Ronnie said, ‘Those are pretty. Play them again.’ Allen played it again, and Ronnie said, ‘Okay, I got it.’ And he wrote the lyrics in three or four minutes—the whole damned thing! He came up with a lot of stuff that way, and he never wrote anything down. His motto was, ‘If you can’t remember it, it’s not worth remembering.’
“So we started playing it in clubs, but it was just the slow part. [A demo of this version of the song appears on the Lynyrd Skynyrd box set (MCA, 1991)—GW Ed.] Then Ronnie said, ‘Why don’t you do something at the end of that so I can take a break for a few minutes?’ So I came up with those three chords at the end and Allen played over them, then I soloed and then he soloed…it all evolved out of a jam one night. So, we started playing it that way, but Ronnie kept saying, ‘It’s not long enough. Make it longer.’ Because we were playing three or four sets a night, and he was looking to fill it up. Then one of our roadies told us we should check out this piano part that another roadie, Billy Powell, had come up with as an intro for the song. We did—and he went from being a roadie to a member right then.”
On the studio version of the song, which appeared on Skynyrd’s debut album, Collins played the entire solo himself on his Gibson Explorer, with Rossington playing rhythm on his Les Paul, “Bernice,” and adding the slide fills on his SG. “The whole long jam was Allen Collins, himself,” Rossington says. “He was bad. He was super bad! He was bad-to-the-bone bad. When we put the solo together, we liked the sound of the two guitars, and I could’ve gone out and played it with him. But the way he was doin’ it, he was just so hot! ! He just did it once and did it again and it was done.”
The resulting track was nine minutes long, and no one’s idea of a classic radio song. “Everybody told us that we were crazy to put the song on our first album, because it was too long,” recalls Rossington. “Our record company begged us not to include it. And when it first came out, they did all kinds of awful radio edits until it got big enough where it didn’t matter any more.”
Shortly after the album was recorded, bassist Leon Wilkeson returned to the group after a brief hiatus and Ed King, his replacement, slid over to guitar, creating a three-guitar juggernaut that could reproduce the song’s majestic attack on stage. By the time Skynyrd cut the 1976 live album One More From the Road, Steve Gaines had replaced King and “Free Bird” had soared to over 13 minutes in length. This version, with its famous shouted intro, “What song is it that you want to hear?,” triggered air guitar frenzy from coast to coast and firmly sealed “Free Bird’s” status as a national treasure.
2) "Eruption" (Eddie Van Halen) - Van Halen Van Halen, 1978
It is hard to imagine a more appropriately titled piece of music than Edward Van Halen’s solo guitar showcase, “Eruption.” When the wildly innovative instrumental was released in 1978, hit the rock guitar community like a hydrogen bomb. Two-handed tapping, gonzo whammy bar dips, artificial harmonics—with Van Halen’s masterly application of these and other techniques, “Eruption” made every other six-stringer look like a third-stringer.
But the most remarkable thing, perhaps, about the unaccompanied solo is that it almost didn’t make it on the guitarist’s debut album.
“The story behind ‘Eruption’ is strange,” says Van Halen. “It wasn’t even supposed to be on Van Halen. While we were recording the album, I showed up at the studio early one day and started to warm up because I had a gig on the weekend and I wanted to practice my solo-guitar spot. Our producer, Ted Templeman, happened to walk by and he asked, ‘What’s that? Let’s put it on tape!'
“I played it two times for the record, and we kept the one that seemed to flow. Ted liked it, and everyone else agreed that we should throw it on the album. I didn’t even play it right—there’s a mistake at the top end of it. Whenever I hear it, I always think, ‘Man, I could’ve played it better.’”
As for the distinctive echo effect on the track, Eddie recalls that he used a relatively obscure unit—a Univox echo chamber. “It had a miniature 8-track cassette in it, and the way it would adjust the rate of repeat was by the speed of the motor, not by tape heads. So, if you recorded something on tape, the faster you played the motor back, the faster it would repeat and vice versa. I liked some of the noises I got out of it, but its motor would always burn out.”
“I like the way ‘Eruption’ sounds. I’d never heard a guitar sound like that before.”
1) "Stairway to Heaven" (Jimmy Page) - Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin IV, 1971
If Jimmy Page is the Steven Spielberg of guitarists, then “Stairway” is his Close Encounters. Built around a solid, uplifting theme—man’s quest for salvation—the epic slowly gains momentum and rushes headlong to a shattering conclusion. The grand finale in this case is the song’s thrill-a-second guitar solo.
Page remembers: “I’d been fooling around with the acoustic guitar and came up with several different sections which flowed together nicely. I soon realized that it could be the perfect vehicle for something I’d been wanting to do for a while: to compose something that would start quietly, have the drums come in the middle, and then build to a huge crescendo. I also knew that I wanted the piece to speed up, which is something musicians aren’t supposed to do.
“So I had all the structure of it, and ran it by [bassist] John Paul Jones so he could get the idea of it—[drummer] John Bonham and [singer] Robert Plant had gone out for the night—and then on the following day we got into it with Bonham. You have to realize that, at first, there was a hell of a lot for everyone to remember on this one. But as we were sort of routining it, Robert started writing the lyrics, and much to his surprise, he wrote a huge percentage of it right there and then.”
Plant recalls the experience: “I was sitting next to Page in front of a fire at our studio in Headley Grange. He had written this chord sequence and was playing it for me. I was holding a pencil and paper, when, suddenly, my hand was writing out the words: ‘There’s a lady who’s sure, all that glitters is gold, and she’s buying a stairway to heaven.’ I just sat there and looked at the words and almost leaped out
of my seat. Looking back, I suppose I sat down at the right moment.”
While the spontaneous nature of Plant’s anthemic lyrics came as a pleasant surprise, the best was yet to come. The beautifully constructed guitar solo that Guitar World readers rated the “best ever” was, believe it or not, improvised.
“I winged it,” says Page with a touch of pride. “I had prepared the overall structure of the guitar parts, but not the actual notes. When it came time to record the solo I warmed up and recorded three of them They were all quite different from each other. All three are still on the master tape, but the one we used was the best solo, I can tell you that.”
“I thought ‘Stairway’ crystallized the essence of the band. It had everything there, and showed the band at its best. I’m not talking about solos or anything; it had everything there. Every musician wants to do something that will hold up for a long time, and I guess we did that with ‘Stairway.’"
Invitado- Invitado
Re: Otra de listas: 50 mejores solos, por Guitar World
por Invitado Sáb 31 Ene 2009 - 17:44
Y los videos de los 50
Y el top-50 con sus videos:
50) "Shock Me" (Ace Frehley) - Kiss Alive II, 1977: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=TrltTCKreW0
49) "Europa" (Carlos Santana) - Carlos Santana Amigos, 1976: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=zJaejgBvjtE
48) "Sympathy for the Devil" (Keith Richards) - Rolling Stones Beggars Banquet, 1968: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=rX0O_ojxwa4
47) "Jessica" (Dickey Betts) - Allman Brothers Band Brothers and Sisters, 1974: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=0rrMZcCfCm8
46) "Hot For Teacher" (Edward Van Halen) - Van Halen 1984, 1984: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=zwG7h49oXM0
45) "Light My Fire" (Robby Krieger) - The Doors The Doors, 1967: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=baLDbZds_4k
44) "Alive" (Mike McCready) - Pearl Jam Ten, 1991: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=KCgFYz7VX74
43) "Sharp Dressed Man" (Billy Gibbons) - ZZ Top Eliminator, 1983: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=0_EFdod4YDo
42) "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" (Eric Clapton) - The Beatles The Beatles (White Album), 1968: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=q3ixBmDzylQ
41) "Brighton Rock" (Brian May) - Queen Sheer Heart Attack, 1974: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=Eo86xAOtkAs
40) "Reelin' in the Years" (Elliot Randall) - Steely Dan Can't Buy a Thrill, 1972: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=vyaYXwoXpeM
39) "Cortez the Killer" (Neil Young) - Neil Young and Crazy Horse Zuma, 1975: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=XtYKnWQbgCM
38) "Whole Lotta Love" (Jimmy Page) - Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin II, 1967: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=dnbWZmZ_9go
37) "Sweet Child O' Mine" (Slash) - Guns N' Roses Appetite for Destruction, 1987: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=xZubjXW6wHw
36) "Black Star" (Yngwie Malmsteen) - Yngwie Malmsteen Rising Force, 1984: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=XNOa5Gjh2lc
35) "Cemetary Gates" (Dimebag Darrell) - Pantera Cowboys from Hell, 1990: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=dbbwEGCIul8
34) "Paranoid Android" (Johnny Greenwood) - Radiohead OK Computer, 1997: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=yr4gkkc_TQk
33) "The Thrill is Gone" (B.B. King) - B.B. King Completely Well, 1969: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=Qtm66Z3lebc
32) "Machine Gun" (Jimi Hendrix) - Jimi Hendrix Band of Gypsys, 1970: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=0qGeUmLoqNU
31) "Stranglehold" (Ted Nugent) - Ted Nugent Ted Nugent, 1975: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=cYOV8uu17t0
30) "Surfing with the Alien" (Joe Satriani) - Joe Satriani Surfing with the Alien, 1987: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=F4fPv450OYM
29) "For the Love of God" (Steve Vai) - Steve Vai Passion and Warfare, 1991: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=ME7hGeKsnuk
28) "Mr. Crowley" (Randy Rhoads) - Ozzy Osbourne Blizzard of Ozz, 1981: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=yd7qxvvzJ0Y
27) "Pride and Joy" (Stevie Ray Vaughan) - Stevie Ray Vaughan Texas Flood, 1983: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=NU0MF8pwktg
26) "Smells Like Teen Spirit" (Kurt Cobain) - Nirvana Nevermind, 1991: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=PaPonx5oIOQ
25) "Aqualung" (Martin Barre) - Jethro Tull Aqualung, 1979: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=vwn6uNtAFFE
24) "Fade to Black" (Kirk Hammett) - Metallica Ride the Lightning, 1984: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=CTCUJI3mdkA
23) "Bulls on Parade" (Tom Morello) - Rage Against the Machine Evil Empire, 1996: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=3Xw7Bk2krtg
22) "Sultans of Swing" (Mark Knopfler) - Dire Straits Dire Straits, 1978: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=_SEULZIHru0
21) "Time" (David Gilmour) - Pink Floyd Dark Side of the Moon, 1973: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=d78K4rCEfAo
20) "Bohemian Rhapsody" (Brian May) - Queen Night at the Opera, 1975: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=irp8CNj9qBI
19) "Floods" (Dimebag Darrell) - Pantera The Great Southern Trendkill, 1996: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=8nx1nuq1Pt4
18) "Little Wing" (Jimi Hendrix) - The Jimi Hendrix Experience Axis: Bold as Love, 1968: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=R20cCPM0OZc
17) "Cliffs of Dover" (Eric Johnson) - Eric Johnson Ah Via Musicom, 1990: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=VnqpOFcBiMM
16) "Heartbreaker" (Jimmy Page) - Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin II, 1967: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=OhMUO-O1qSY
15) "Highway Star" (Ritchie Blackmore) - Deep Purple Machine Head, 1972: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=wf11c3BVHiI
14) "Layla" (Eric Clapton, Duane Allman) - Derek and the Dominos Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs, 1970: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=EIccF1tIWbk
13) "Texas Flood" (Stevie Ray Vaughan) - Stevie Ray Vaughan Texas Flood, 1983: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=YDBIbJKjAZQ
12) "Johnny B. Goode" (Chuck Berry) - Chuck Berry His Best, Volume One, 1997: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=J4h_t3mU7hQ
11) "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" (Jimi Hendrix) - Jimi Hendrix Experience Electric Ladyland, 1968: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=jYpimpwQj3Y
10) "Crossroads" (Eric Clapton) - Cream Wheels of Fire, 1968: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=UWNjm_xXO2I
9) "Crazy Train" (Randy Rhoads) - Ozzy Osbourne Blizzard of Ozz, 1981: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=7hwq3nNHyPI
8) "Hotel California" (Ben Felder, Joe Walsh) - The Eagles Hotel California, 1976: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=ea0CDieb4yM
7) "One" (Kirk Hammett) - Metallica ...And Justice for All, 1988: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=b8Fy635xuu8
6) "November Rain" (Slash) - Guns N' Roses Use Your Illusion I, 1991: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=fMtMHYRQl0g
5) "All Along the Watchtower" (Jimi Hendrix) - The Jimi Hendrix Experience Electric Ladyland, 1968: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=BCwCBh0z3Hs
4) "Comfortably Numb" (David Gilmour) - Pink Floyd The Wall, 1979: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=JWnapx502uQ
3) "Free Bird" (Allen Collins, Gary Rossington) - Lynyrd Skynyrd pronounced 'lĕh-'nérd 'skin-'nérd, 1973: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2YICwlDVfg
2) "Eruption" (Eddie Van Halen) - Van Halen Van Halen, 1978: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=z_lwocmL9dQ
1) "Stairway to Heaven" (Jimmy Page) - Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin IV, 1971: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=N1z4fGh2PMY
Y el top-50 con sus videos:
50) "Shock Me" (Ace Frehley) - Kiss Alive II, 1977: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=TrltTCKreW0
49) "Europa" (Carlos Santana) - Carlos Santana Amigos, 1976: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=zJaejgBvjtE
48) "Sympathy for the Devil" (Keith Richards) - Rolling Stones Beggars Banquet, 1968: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=rX0O_ojxwa4
47) "Jessica" (Dickey Betts) - Allman Brothers Band Brothers and Sisters, 1974: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=0rrMZcCfCm8
46) "Hot For Teacher" (Edward Van Halen) - Van Halen 1984, 1984: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=zwG7h49oXM0
45) "Light My Fire" (Robby Krieger) - The Doors The Doors, 1967: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=baLDbZds_4k
44) "Alive" (Mike McCready) - Pearl Jam Ten, 1991: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=KCgFYz7VX74
43) "Sharp Dressed Man" (Billy Gibbons) - ZZ Top Eliminator, 1983: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=0_EFdod4YDo
42) "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" (Eric Clapton) - The Beatles The Beatles (White Album), 1968: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=q3ixBmDzylQ
41) "Brighton Rock" (Brian May) - Queen Sheer Heart Attack, 1974: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=Eo86xAOtkAs
40) "Reelin' in the Years" (Elliot Randall) - Steely Dan Can't Buy a Thrill, 1972: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=vyaYXwoXpeM
39) "Cortez the Killer" (Neil Young) - Neil Young and Crazy Horse Zuma, 1975: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=XtYKnWQbgCM
38) "Whole Lotta Love" (Jimmy Page) - Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin II, 1967: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=dnbWZmZ_9go
37) "Sweet Child O' Mine" (Slash) - Guns N' Roses Appetite for Destruction, 1987: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=xZubjXW6wHw
36) "Black Star" (Yngwie Malmsteen) - Yngwie Malmsteen Rising Force, 1984: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=XNOa5Gjh2lc
35) "Cemetary Gates" (Dimebag Darrell) - Pantera Cowboys from Hell, 1990: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=dbbwEGCIul8
34) "Paranoid Android" (Johnny Greenwood) - Radiohead OK Computer, 1997: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=yr4gkkc_TQk
33) "The Thrill is Gone" (B.B. King) - B.B. King Completely Well, 1969: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=Qtm66Z3lebc
32) "Machine Gun" (Jimi Hendrix) - Jimi Hendrix Band of Gypsys, 1970: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=0qGeUmLoqNU
31) "Stranglehold" (Ted Nugent) - Ted Nugent Ted Nugent, 1975: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=cYOV8uu17t0
30) "Surfing with the Alien" (Joe Satriani) - Joe Satriani Surfing with the Alien, 1987: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=F4fPv450OYM
29) "For the Love of God" (Steve Vai) - Steve Vai Passion and Warfare, 1991: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=ME7hGeKsnuk
28) "Mr. Crowley" (Randy Rhoads) - Ozzy Osbourne Blizzard of Ozz, 1981: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=yd7qxvvzJ0Y
27) "Pride and Joy" (Stevie Ray Vaughan) - Stevie Ray Vaughan Texas Flood, 1983: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=NU0MF8pwktg
26) "Smells Like Teen Spirit" (Kurt Cobain) - Nirvana Nevermind, 1991: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=PaPonx5oIOQ
25) "Aqualung" (Martin Barre) - Jethro Tull Aqualung, 1979: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=vwn6uNtAFFE
24) "Fade to Black" (Kirk Hammett) - Metallica Ride the Lightning, 1984: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=CTCUJI3mdkA
23) "Bulls on Parade" (Tom Morello) - Rage Against the Machine Evil Empire, 1996: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=3Xw7Bk2krtg
22) "Sultans of Swing" (Mark Knopfler) - Dire Straits Dire Straits, 1978: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=_SEULZIHru0
21) "Time" (David Gilmour) - Pink Floyd Dark Side of the Moon, 1973: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=d78K4rCEfAo
20) "Bohemian Rhapsody" (Brian May) - Queen Night at the Opera, 1975: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=irp8CNj9qBI
19) "Floods" (Dimebag Darrell) - Pantera The Great Southern Trendkill, 1996: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=8nx1nuq1Pt4
18) "Little Wing" (Jimi Hendrix) - The Jimi Hendrix Experience Axis: Bold as Love, 1968: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=R20cCPM0OZc
17) "Cliffs of Dover" (Eric Johnson) - Eric Johnson Ah Via Musicom, 1990: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=VnqpOFcBiMM
16) "Heartbreaker" (Jimmy Page) - Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin II, 1967: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=OhMUO-O1qSY
15) "Highway Star" (Ritchie Blackmore) - Deep Purple Machine Head, 1972: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=wf11c3BVHiI
14) "Layla" (Eric Clapton, Duane Allman) - Derek and the Dominos Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs, 1970: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=EIccF1tIWbk
13) "Texas Flood" (Stevie Ray Vaughan) - Stevie Ray Vaughan Texas Flood, 1983: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=YDBIbJKjAZQ
12) "Johnny B. Goode" (Chuck Berry) - Chuck Berry His Best, Volume One, 1997: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=J4h_t3mU7hQ
11) "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)" (Jimi Hendrix) - Jimi Hendrix Experience Electric Ladyland, 1968: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=jYpimpwQj3Y
10) "Crossroads" (Eric Clapton) - Cream Wheels of Fire, 1968: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=UWNjm_xXO2I
9) "Crazy Train" (Randy Rhoads) - Ozzy Osbourne Blizzard of Ozz, 1981: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=7hwq3nNHyPI
8) "Hotel California" (Ben Felder, Joe Walsh) - The Eagles Hotel California, 1976: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=ea0CDieb4yM
7) "One" (Kirk Hammett) - Metallica ...And Justice for All, 1988: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=b8Fy635xuu8
6) "November Rain" (Slash) - Guns N' Roses Use Your Illusion I, 1991: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=fMtMHYRQl0g
5) "All Along the Watchtower" (Jimi Hendrix) - The Jimi Hendrix Experience Electric Ladyland, 1968: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=BCwCBh0z3Hs
4) "Comfortably Numb" (David Gilmour) - Pink Floyd The Wall, 1979: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=JWnapx502uQ
3) "Free Bird" (Allen Collins, Gary Rossington) - Lynyrd Skynyrd pronounced 'lĕh-'nérd 'skin-'nérd, 1973: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2YICwlDVfg
2) "Eruption" (Eddie Van Halen) - Van Halen Van Halen, 1978: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=z_lwocmL9dQ
1) "Stairway to Heaven" (Jimmy Page) - Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin IV, 1971: http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=N1z4fGh2PMY
Invitado- Invitado
Re: Otra de listas: 50 mejores solos, por Guitar World
por Garrison font Sáb 31 Ene 2009 - 17:50
La numero 8 es como una patada en los cojones
Garrison font- Mensajes : 322
Fecha de inscripción : 24/03/2008
Re: Otra de listas: 50 mejores solos, por Guitar World
por Eloy Sáb 31 Ene 2009 - 17:52
Una vez hojeé esta revista y casi muero de tedio. Supongo que si eres guitarrista debe ser lo más, pero yo desde luego prefiero leerme la guía telefónica de Singapur...
Eloy- Mensajes : 85503
Fecha de inscripción : 24/03/2008
Re: Otra de listas: 50 mejores solos, por Guitar World
por Invitado Sáb 31 Ene 2009 - 18:10
Garrison font escribió:La numero 8 es como una patada en los cojones
debes estar de coña vamos...
magnifica lista aunque yo cambiase de canciones, no tanto de guitarristas
Invitado- Invitado
Re: Otra de listas: 50 mejores solos, por Guitar World
por asdasdash Sáb 31 Ene 2009 - 18:16
Bajé un torrent con esto para recopilar los solos sin la canción completa
asdasdash- Mensajes : 4464
Fecha de inscripción : 24/03/2008
Re: Otra de listas: 50 mejores solos, por Guitar World
por coolfurillo Sáb 31 Ene 2009 - 18:27
Zulander escribió:36) "Black Star" (Yngwie Malmsteen) - Yngwie Malmsteen Rising Force, 1984
coolfurillo- Mensajes : 39244
Fecha de inscripción : 26/03/2008
Re: Otra de listas: 50 mejores solos, por Guitar World
por sonic buzzard Dom 1 Feb 2009 - 8:53
Lista tipica y obvia de siempre.
Cualquiera con sentido comun dejaria de leerla en cuanto viese "Eruption" en el segundo puesto.
Cualquiera con sentido comun dejaria de leerla en cuanto viese "Eruption" en el segundo puesto.
sonic buzzard- Mensajes : 31953
Fecha de inscripción : 25/03/2008
Re: Otra de listas: 50 mejores solos, por Guitar World
por Mayor Tom Dom 1 Feb 2009 - 9:19
sonic buzzard escribió:Lista tipica y obvia de siempre.
Cualquiera con sentido comun dejaria de leerla en cuanto viese "Eruption" en el segundo puesto.
Yo es la primera vez que veo una lista de los mejores solos. Habia visto de discos, canciones o incluso de riffs. ¿Pero de solos? El tema de las listas me parece una tarea inútil y para mi es imposible poder ordenar del 1 al 10 mis discos o mis canciones favoritas.
Solo hay un tipo de lista que sería capaz de hacer, y sería la enumeración de los discos que más veces he escuchado (Que no es lo mismo que una lista de discos favoritos).
Mayor Tom- Mensajes : 3217
Fecha de inscripción : 20/11/2008
Temas similares» Otra de listas: Heineken.es
» Los mejores solos de guitarra
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» Listas de mejores del 2009
» Los mejores solos de guitarra
» Los mejores solos de piano de la historia
» Los 10 mejores solos de guitarra de la historia de la música
» Listas de mejores del 2009
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