Heartland

How come he hasn't been mentioned yet ?

too obvious

mh wrote:Great call Barman.

This gentleman would also qualify:

How did he die?

Steve Wahrer.

Just so that band could come to the UK and play.

Dimebag Darrell.

Johnny Cash.

mh wrote:Great call Barman.

This gentleman would also qualify:

I didnt even know he was dead!

And here i was thinking that he was lurking around here somewhere. Oh well, at least Rowland still comes out of the shadows for the odd gig.

If I had the power to bring some one back.. One of those would have to be..


Mr Frederick Mercury of Zanzibar.

The worlds greatest ever front man .

Cliff Burton (Metallica)
Ofra Haza
Rob Jones & Martin Gilks (Wonderstuff)

Ian Curtis. I would marry him.

Oh, and Dwayne from Skinny Puppy, of course. How could I forget?

Tracey went in 86, "complications due to epilepsy".

seems Heartland is back from the dead

Andy Christ 666 wrote:Dimebag Darrell.

Yes

Layne Staley

scotty wrote:Layne Staley

Yes him too

I miss Phil Lynott.

[quote="Dr Poo"]Cliff Burton (Metallica)

Yep, (should have been that danish bastard instead...)

Robert Calvert (AKA Captain Lookheed, Lucky Leif)
Forgotten genius.

Bon Scott, Randy Rhoads, Phil Lynott and so on.

can't agree on Calvert Grison, he ruined some Hawkwind stuff cf. 25 Years On
having said that, Captain Lockheed and the Starfighters has some cracking tunes

Satan, bring that sexy motherfucker back.



and while you're at it, I like to have this one back too.




and a relaunch of this one would come in handy:

canon docre wrote:

*wibble*

Apart from most of the eighties and Ticket Machine yer man Bowie has had a bit of a resurgence critically if not commercially (IMO). I have never seen him live but have heard the last tour and it was very good.

He is getting on a bit so perhaps if we could de-age him and he can do it all again!!!

weebleswobble wrote:Apart from most of the eighties and Ticket Machine yer man Bowie has had a bit of a resurgence critically if not commercially (IMO). I have never seen him live but have heard the last tour and it was very good.

I saw him in 96 and 2003. He still had the moves.
He's become too much of a business man for my taste, or at least it's now a bit too obvious : who wants a Bowie credit card ?
But too call him dead is a bit far-fetched. All his albums since and including Outside have been very decent to say the least.

Badlander wrote:

weebleswobble wrote:Apart from most of the eighties and Ticket Machine yer man Bowie has had a bit of a resurgence critically if not commercially (IMO). I have never seen him live but have heard the last tour and it was very good.

I saw him in 96 and 2003. He still had the moves.
He's become too much of a business man for my taste, or at least it's now a bit too obvious : who wants a Bowie credit card ?
But too call him dead is a bit far-fetched. All his albums since and including Outside have been very decent to say the least.

People, people my post reads > Dead as in not breathing

However, Bowie is Aces....

Is a wee bit to about the bizzzzzzznasss now... I do agree...

Pat wrote:I miss Phil Lynott.

Would be great to have him back in town ...


One of these days
I'm gonna change my evil ways
Till then I'll just keep dragging on

Ride on Bon Scott

Ian and Curt.

Yep. Both died to early.

Johnny Thunders, Razzle and Stiv Bators.

Imagine the resurrection party

Also Bon Scott, obviously. I'd like to ask him if he did write any of Back in Black.

Joe Strummer, it wasn't his time.

and I'd like to share a joint with Jimi Hendrix and Bob Marley

bet Bob would bogart it though