To: Salamander; 50mm; Markos33; JoeProBono; Slings and Arrows
1. Sibelius
2. Brahms
3. Wagner
4. Frank Zappa
5. Mussorgsky/Rimsky-Korsakov
6. Dave Brubeck
7. Malcolm John “Mac” Rebennack, Jr.
8. George Gershwin
9. Kitaro
10. Alice Cooper <;^))
17 posted on
01/09/2011 7:34:52 AM PST by
shibumi
(Sleeping amphibians are TASTY! (burp!))
To: Salamander; 50mm; Markos33; JoeProBono; Slings and Arrows; humblegunner; Eaker; Allegra
I forgot to add an honorable mention at #11 for the leader and composer (I forget his name just now) of the Progressive Rock/Fusion/Techno/Punk-Funk band, "Hammerfrog."
26 posted on
01/09/2011 7:48:20 AM PST by
shibumi
(Sleeping amphibians are TASTY! (burp!))
To: shibumi
I don't think Frank Zappa belongs on a list that includes Sibelius, Brahms and Mussorgskii, but I do like his opus, "The World's Greatest Sinner," recorded by Baby Ray & the Ferns in Cucamonga, Calif., and released on the Donna label in 1963. You can listen to it
here.
To: shibumi
I don’t know how you could make this list and not have ENNIO MORRICONE up around # 4.
What were you th(dr)inking? :^]
61 posted on
01/09/2011 9:05:06 AM PST by
GOYAKLA
(Flush Congress in 2010 & 2012)
To: shibumi
My top three - (subject to change)
David the Psalmist
Luke the Drifter
Toy Talmadge Caldwell Jr.
124 posted on
01/09/2011 6:25:07 PM PST by
Semper Mark
(Vlad Tepes was a piker.)
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