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I can point out that Dave Grohl's insistence on stringing out every track with extended, uninspiring solos are the worst I've ever heard. And the likes of Satch, Angus, Paul Gilbert and co just do what you expect and the law of diminishing returns sets in no matter how good they are.
For impact alone I'll go with Muse at T in the Park in 2001. I didn't know who they were and stumbled into them mid set thinking 'who's the dick with the pink hair?' at the start of what I now know was Plug In Baby. While it's not the most technical guitar solo I've ever seen the performance and energy was just brilliant and instantly converted me.
And for non guitar related solos Jarlaith Henderson is incredible. He uses the Uillean pipes just like a guitar. And fuck me can Aly Bain and Phil Campbell play the hell out of their instruments when they get going
Tom Verlaine and Richard Lloyd playing their solos from "Marquee Moon" at Shepherds Bush. Early 2000s?
And I've seen a lot of Steve Howe and Steve Hackett, but the two I've picked above were just extremely special.
"Take these three items, some WD-40, a vise grip, and a roll of duct tape. Any man worth his salt can fix almost any problem with this stuff alone." - Walt Kowalski
"Only two things are infinite - the universe, and human stupidity. And I'm not sure about the universe." - Albert Einstein
The guy didn't play a bum note the entire set and his playing was superb. If only the same could be said for James LaBrie's vocals, but I fully appreciate the difficulty singers have maintaining the chops they had when they were younger, I felt quite sorry for him.
For musical brilliance then Derek Trucks takes the trophy without a doubt. His playing was soulful to the point of being spiritual, an incredible player who just knows where he should be and what to play, when to let the music breathe and when to double down. His phrasing is so good it's emotional.
If I had to choose between the two then Derek wins every day for eternity.
There's a piece of Nerina in every song that I sing
Bit of trading feedback here.
I saw Kokomo there too ......Torrington was a great venue ....intimate but not too small
Kokomo played 'stuff like that' ....it wasn't really my kind of thing then but I remember thinking the song was very good .
Didn't they have a Lady vocalist ?
This has started me off, TBH. :-) Here's a new thread:
Greatest live vocal performance you’ve actually witnessed?