Here's another Rock orientated question.
I don't know about you by I've been to many a concert in my time and sometimes you can hear the vocalist quite well and other times his/her voice is either worn with time or the guy manning the mixer board has overloaded the sound in favour of the Instruments.I can remember finally seeing Deep Purple at Maple Leaf Gardens in 1985 (Their first Reunion Tour)and Ian Gillan's voice,once strong and loud in the 70's,had either lost its strength or the band was too loud!
Robert Plant pretty much lost his high voice after 1972-73ish.
But if I had to name one singer I saw live in the 70's and the 90's that kept his voice pristine and powerful for 20+ years - it would have to be Greg Lake of ELP fame.
Other notables would be Jon Anderson of Yes and Adrian Belew of King Crimson.
I don't know about you by I've been to many a concert in my time and sometimes you can hear the vocalist quite well and other times his/her voice is either worn with time or the guy manning the mixer board has overloaded the sound in favour of the Instruments.I can remember finally seeing Deep Purple at Maple Leaf Gardens in 1985 (Their first Reunion Tour)and Ian Gillan's voice,once strong and loud in the 70's,had either lost its strength or the band was too loud!
Robert Plant pretty much lost his high voice after 1972-73ish.
But if I had to name one singer I saw live in the 70's and the 90's that kept his voice pristine and powerful for 20+ years - it would have to be Greg Lake of ELP fame.
Other notables would be Jon Anderson of Yes and Adrian Belew of King Crimson.