Jump to content

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 125
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted

I like Geoff Tate's high octave vocals; he can sing rock like no other, even though others complain that he ?whines? too much. His early day screaming on ?Queen of the Reich? to the more powerful technique he illustrates during the chorus on "Suite Sister Mary" is phenomenal. Also, the stunning soft-spoken ?Silent Lucidity? really puts an emphasis of prominence on their part. For a band that's been putting out albums for the past 21 years, he has kept his voice in line even to this day.

Posted

I'm not going nostalgic here for I've been playing the crap out of this CD for the last couple of weeks, and I can't stop it!!

The band is "Coheed and Cambria" and the singer ... Claudio Sanchez. Man, I can't get over how great his voice is. Want a description? Well, you'd almost think it was Geddy Lee at times but IMO... better. I'm sorry Geddy (I'm a fellow Canuck and I love 'Rush').

Posted

they sing the song a "favor house atlantic" right?

and yeah his voice definately reminds me of Geddy Lees...very high

Yep, that's the band ... and great tune!!

I've been playing their 2nd release (In Keeping Secrets of Silent Earth: 3) like I haven't heard music before. My 2 favs for now are -

Three Evils (Embodied In Love And Shadow)

The Velorium Camper I: Faint Of Hearts

There are some clips you can hear on the net but the sound quality is awful. But check them out anyway ...

20k (very low quality) song samples

Soundclips - Just click song title

Posted

Bono and Sting have good voices.

I also like David Gilmore's voice. I think he's the one who sings on "Us and Them", "Comfortably Numb", and "On the Turning Away". I'm sure I'm not thinking about Waters since he wasn't there for "Momentary Lapse of Reason". Let me know if I'm wrong about this.

Posted

I'm sure I'm not thinking about Waters since he wasn't there for "Momentary Lapse of Reason". Let me know if I'm wrong about this.

Gilmour pretty much did Momentary Lapse of Reason all on his own effort, & he did an amazing job at that.

Posted

I also like David Gilmore's voice. I think he's the one who sings on "Us and Them", "Comfortably Numb", and "On the Turning Away". I'm sure I'm not thinking about Waters since he wasn't there for "Momentary Lapse of Reason". Let me know if I'm wrong about this.

2 1/2 out of 3 is really good :thumbsup:

For "Comfortably Numb," Roger sings the 1st and 3rd verses while David does the 2nd and 4th.

Although Waters wrote most of the band's material (either alone or collaboration with the others), it wasn't until the "Wish You Were Here" album that he was more predominant (lead vocals).

Posted

2 1/2 out of 3 is really good :thumbsup:

For "Comfortably Numb," Roger sings the 1st and 3rd verses while David does the 2nd and 4th.

In school I'd get an 83. Now I'm going to have to get out my CDs and see if I can hear the difference.

Just heard it. The "when I was a child" verses are what I was thinking about.

Art Garfunkel has a really good voice also.

Posted

In school I'd get an 83. Now I'm going to have to get out my CDs and see if I can hear the difference.

If this makes a difference ... I had to walk all the way downstairs (for my fact books and other resources) just so I could answer your question correctly. ::

Now, I think that deserves a Tim Horton's Blueberry Fritter .... ummm, ummmm, good!!!!

:D

But you know, I'm gonna pull out the CD soon just for curiosity ... of all these years I've known that tune, I didn't think much of the vocals (as to who sang).

:)

Posted

I'm to assume we are talking rock male vocalists as IMO blacks have the better voice.

But, a few off the top of my head in no particular order would be:

Roger Daltry

Rod Stewart

Burton Cummings

Freddie Mercury

Geoff Tate

Bruce Dickinson

Rob Halford

Posted

Axl Rose was (is?) a talented vocalist. He's one of my favorites. I agree with Robert Plant and Roger Daltrey as well. Also: Tom Petty, Don Henley and (don't hate me) Willie Nelson. ::

Posted

Steve Perry :bow:

Roger Daltry

Al Greene

Marvin Gaye

Barry White

Jeff Lynn

Ed Vedder

Robert Plant

Roger Waters

Art Garfunkel :bow:

Paul Rodgers

Cat Stevens

Freddie Mercury

Brad Delp

Chris Cornell

Mike Love

Donald Fagan

Eric Clapton

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted

Oh good, someone put Layne Staley on the list.

I don't know about best ever, because it's mostly just opinion, and also I don't listen to music from a lot of different time periods, mostly just the early 90s.

But, my favorites:

Maynard James Keenan

Layne Staley

Chris Cornell

Daniel Johns

Billy Corgan (I know, he's so nasal/whiny, but I really like how his voice works with his music)

  • 3 weeks later...
Posted

My favorites for best male vocals would have to be:

- Paul McCartney

- Freddie Mercury

- David Gilmore

- John Lennon

- Eric Clapton

- Art Garfunkel

- Robert Plant

Each have their own distinct voice: some convey earnestness or vulnerbility, others have wide range and are conventionally good and all are excellent, powerful singers.

Posted

David Gilmour, The singer for Yes (I don't know his name), Jimmy Page (he isn't really that great of a singer, but I like his voice), Freddie Mercury. Call me crazy, but I would have to say Roger Waters. He sings with such a precarious and disturbed sound (When he isn't doing that novelty voice like in Nobody Home).

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now

×
×
  • Create New...