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The 100 Greatest Artists of All Time" is a special issue published by Rolling Stone in two parts in 2004 and 2005, and later updated in 2011. [1] The list presented was compiled based on input from musicians, writers, and industry figures and is focused on the rock & roll era. [1]
The following page lists Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. It concentrates on the 2023-updated list, on which some new albums were added, while others were up- or downrated, or entirely removed. The "Major contributors" column lists up to three main contributing editors.
Amid his disapproval of the acclaim afforded Sgt. Pepper in 1987, on the occasion of its 20th anniversary and first release on CD, Heylin dismisses the second edition of Gambaccini's book and similarly ridicules a contemporary list compiled by Rolling Stone writers, titled "The 100 Best Albums of the Last Twenty Years", that placed Sgt. Pepper ...
Sticky Fingers originally included 10 tracks. The music has been characterised by commentators as hard rock, [5] roots rock [6] and rock and roll. [7] According to Rolling Stone magazine, it is "the Stones' most downbeat, druggy album, with new guitarist Mick Taylor stretching into jazz and country".
Mick Jagger (The Rolling Stones) Bob James (Fourplay, Phil Collins, Quincy Jones, Paul Simon) Rick James; Chas Jankel (Ian Dury and the Blockheads) Keith Jarrett; John Barlow Jarvis; Chris Jasper (The Isley Brothers) Jonas Jeberg; Arthur Jenkins; Eddie Jobson (Curved Air, Roxy Music, Jethro Tull, Frank Zappa) Billy Joel; Jens Johansson (Yngwie ...
He was named the 49th-greatest singer of all time in a 2010 list published by Rolling Stone. [25] Justin Timberlake called him "the best singer of all time." [25] Raúl Midón said that Hathaway is "the strongest soul singer that ever existed" and compares his vocal technique to a classical vocalist. [24] "
Jonny Sharp, a contributor to NME ' s own 500 greatest albums list, described the 2012 Rolling Stone list as a "soulless, canon-centric [list] of the same tired old titles", adding: "looking at their 500, when the only album in their top 10 less than 40 years old is London Calling, I think I prefer the NME's less critically-correct approach."
The Rolling Stone Album Guide was a complete rewrite of both 1979's The Rolling Stone Record Guide and 1983's The New Rolling Stone Record Guide. The title change reflects the fact that by the time this edition was published in 1992, records were almost completely replaced by cassettes and CDs. This edition employs three new editors and reduces ...