Siren
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Favourite singer: Bruce Bruce
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Post by Siren on Sept 29, 2019 13:42:54 GMT
Time for another iteration of this thread, I guess? Share your list of favorite singers! Top 10/whatever you want, with/without descriptions. Here is my current top 15:{1. Bruce Dickinson}The one that started my love for singing, watched countless bootlegs of him and explored every nook and cranny of his vocals. I adore everything about his style whether it's the insane screams in his early days, his full tone and chesty belts or his warm low range. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=KPG0GNGVx-Q{2. Eric Adams}I've always heard this myth about a singer who is the very best in metal, and always doubted that and avoided listening to him because of his ridiculous band...until I did, and was blown away and drawn to listen to everything Manowar ever put out solely because of him. I'd honestly call Eric the most powerful singer ever, no matter which register he sings in...and a technical monster both live and in studio, sustaining all sorts of notes for over 20 seconds consistently, and has a really emotional approach to singing - even the cheesiest lines in metal history. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=vRxcxylB5VA{3. Daniel Heiman}Oof, where do I start with this one? Discovered him through a random YouTube comment claiming he's a monster, and since I first heard him, I've been captivated by his high notes. The insanely demanding vocal phrases of his time in Lost Horizon just pulled me right in, and to this day I don't think there's anyone with a better sound in the 5th octave. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=OffF0e2h4TU{4. Roy Khan}The most beautiful voice/tone I've ever heard. He just has some sort of magic and aura around him whenever he's singing, truly unique. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=a2ostjZzPN8{5. Michael Kiske}First power metal singer I've heard, and one that basically defined the genre and spawned countless copycats...but non match his clean high notes and cheerful tone, that gives a real sense of motivation. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZUzpf3mMsxA{6. Fabio Lione}Versatility is the name of the game with Fabio - he can belt powerful highs, do hair raising screams, hit the darkest of lows, imitate opera singers, sing very softly or extremely harsh. His wide vibrato and recognizable tone make him stick out no matter which style he is singing, and he never loses his unique sound even when doing hundreds of guest appearances for different bands. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zu7x_ghPdQA{7. Jørn Lande}Put anyone on the same track as Jørn, and he takes all the attention. With very strong gritty belts, his tone is commanding and instantly grabbed my ears on every song I've heard him...also, fantastic live. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=-CC7ORajoy4{8. Attila Dorn}With tons of power to his voice and a bit of classical training, Attila managed to achieve a certain epicness that is very hard to replicate. Although he was very versatile with experimental use of falsetto on his earlier records, right now he's all about the dark and powerful tone, giving an operatic goth/church vibe to his vocals, fitting to his current band. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=1zN7J64IeBo{9. Roberto Tiranti}Very emotional singer, crooning and belting the most soulful of notes. He is also known for his extreme use of highs, often improvising live with them to great effect. He is also somewhat of an actor having played in several musicals. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=8WvyJhzz_v8{10. Alissa White-Gluz}I love Alissa's tone in her clean singing and raspy belts. Besides that she has shown to be extremely versatile, mainly singing powerful harsh vocals and getting very low notes. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=EdT7M4f2L9A{11. Ronnie James Dio}One of the best voices in metal, his belts always give me goosbumps...his voice is a true classic. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=vABtNXuNZt8{12. Hansi Kürsch}Whether he's singing clean with divine serenity, or devilishly harsh, Hansi shown a lot of power and versatiliy - mainly known for doing tons of different backing vocals and a "one man choir". Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=6EyNjmspx64{13. Floor Jansen}I feel like I'm using the word versatiliy a lot - but she really is. And an amazing live performer, no matter which style she needs to perform - often towering over any previous versions of the songs (if she's covering) and commanding the stage with a real presence. Her technique is flawless. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYjIlHWBAVo{14. Yannis Papadopoulos}A rising star of sorts - Yannis broke out very recently and has been shattering glasses ever since. His ridiculous agility in the highest of notes is astounding, especially since he carries it perfectly onto the stage as well...it remains to be seen how he holds up in the coming years. Oh, and he is also versatile as hell - mostly know for either screaming like a beast or singing softly like an angel, it seems like he can do everything. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=NAkEfIb99rU{15. Serj Tankian}The wonderful and recognizable voice of Serj has been in my heart since childhood. Singing with extreme versatility (again) and stamina, he is a perfect fit for the craziest of bands. Example performance: www.youtube.com/watch?v=-If2r9ENQfA |
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Vels
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Favourite singer: Screaming Lord Sutch
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Post by Vels on Oct 6, 2019 11:07:35 GMT
1. Freddie Garrity
2. John Leyton
3. Mick Jagger
4. Paul Jones
5. Peter Noone
;)
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BananaBaritone
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Favourite singer: Bjork, Stevie Nicks, Sia
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Post by BananaBaritone on Oct 7, 2019 5:51:38 GMT
1. Björk
I mean, what is there to say, really? As an all rounder who writes, sings, and produces her own music, Björk is by far my favorite artist. I remember my mom blasting Homogenic while doing her makeup and stuff, and I'd sit with my toys and listen. I have no idea how little I was, but I was small, and I couldn't understand the music but I liked it. I started to listen to her on my own as I got older and she's a major reason why I like music as much as I do. To me, the flexibility of her voice is just astounding. Her sheer and harsh belts, her crystal clear and soft (albeit rarely used) falsetto, the growls and dips, the vocal acrobatics of her singing are just so good to me. Her music is amazing in all aspects, but production is irrelevant to vocal capability so I'll end here.
2. Sade
The queen of sultry-smooth, Sade is another one of those voices you just can't get enough of. Even though I have no intent of having a music-related career, she's still an inspiring figure to me. Again, when I was younger, Sade really put it in my head that deeper voices can sing too (which was good to know, seeing as I'd end up turning into a very low baritone). But more voice-wise and less personal-wise, Sade's control over her voice is excellent and not a very common sight. She also has a surprisingly large range. While she doesn't spend a lot of time in the upper extremes of said range, the tone and timbre of her voice are just so captivating to me.
3. Stevie Nicks
Yeah it's nasal and damaged, yeah it's harsh and raspy, yeah her live belts are strained harder than God knows what, but that voice, it belongs to Stevie Nicks! There's something alluring about Stevie's voice. I think it's the somewhat unexpected variability she has. From the monotone lows of the voice's velvet underground to the belts at the peak of her snowy hilled middle register, Nicks has a lot of power in her voice. Abuse of her chords caused the voice to fall from grace (cocaine and strain ruined the day), but during her prime Nicks' vocals had a lot of... detail. The little vibratos and wavers, the shifts between light and dark lows, the softly sustained notes here and there, it's all great. Sadly she's not much of a vocal showoff nowadays, but back then Stevie had pipes.
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unsainted
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Favourite singer: Christian Älvestam
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Post by unsainted on Oct 11, 2019 1:03:40 GMT
1. Christian Älvestam 2. Floor Jansen The OP already talked about how versatile she is. I don't know what else to say, her voice speaks for itself. I was also going to post "Ghost Love Score" but since that's already been posted... www.youtube.com/watch?v=EpxOKueE-_03. Vibeke Stene 4. Billy Joel 5. Corey Taylor 6. Sam Carter 7. Jonalyn Viray 8. Brittney Slayes 9. Lana Del Rey 10. Caleb Shomo |
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glo
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Post by glo on Oct 11, 2019 11:29:17 GMT
In mild order:
15. Tori Amos. A pure pop rock instrument; her voice is like Alanis Morrisette's in a way, at least in spirit. Her voice has a mild laryngeal weight that conveys just what it seeks to: feminine angst. Her songs are poetic dances told by a slightly ashen sound, with an smooth-as-silk head voice and the gentlest ferocity in every belt. Tori's voice is expansive in its range of notes and colors. She sings in the voice of love, grief, and hope eternal. Sara Bareilles' voice has similar qualities, though used differently, as does Fiona Apple's richer instrument. She's inspired many surely. Recommended reading: "Cornflake Girl", "Marianne", "Happy Phantom", "Dixie"
14. Jojo. A child prodigy and the youngest on the list, born in 1991. She has been at it since 12 and her voice's coloratura capacity is just as rich as its belting capacity, a beautiful porcelain instrument that shoots out the gate even when it murmurs. Ms. Levesque's voice is so full and true. Recommended reading: "Too Little Too Late", "Demonstrate", "Mad Love.", "Music."
13. Cher. One of the most famous contraltos we have, a national treasure! I love the timbre of her voice, so warm and yet forceful. A rock instrument as much as a pop instrument and delicate as much as bold. Like many on the list it carries a conversationality, with great enunciation and chest dominance. She has a surprising range too, spanning from baritone C to soprano high E as far as recordings go. Her voice really is whimsical and ambient, underrated for its distinct boldness and playful expression. And ugh, that rolling vibrato! Recommended reading: "I Got You Babe", "Gypsies, Tramps, and Thieves", "Taxi Taxi", "Take It Like a Man"
12. Brendon Urie. The second-youngest on the list but oh so deserving to be listed! His voice is so developed. Full of range and able to cover a wide gamut of genres, literally from pop punk to R&B. His emphatic belts are to die for as is his pure falsetto, as are his Bublé-esque baritone croons. He is a great current echo of Freddie Mercury and a male analogue to Ariana Grande, both artists deserving to be on this list. One thing that perhaps would take him out and have him replaced with either of them is that his voice can sometimes sound too prepared, almost like it is always ready to erupt like a volcano. But his technique is impeccable, as is his showmanship. Besides, I'm not replacing him now, and besides, the gamut of styles he can cover is quite compelling. Recommended reading: "Time to Dance", "Sarah Smiles", "Nicotine", "Crazy = GENIUS"
11. Kate Bush. "She is so whacky," some might pose. But it's a put-on. She is so sincere and clear. Her voice erupts and croons and swoons and plays and it always has, even in its current deeper phase — which is likely a stylistic choice, as her voice can clearly still erupt, as would the opening track of Director's Cut evince. I think she was all over the place early on but it conveyed a baroque frenzy that emulated the spirit of youth so well. Beautiful worlds spoken by her vocalizing. Truly. Recommended reading: "The Kick Inside", "Never Be Mine", "Moments of Pleasure", "Nocturn"
10. Brandy Norwood. Like Marina Diamandis, another choice I initially selected: porcelain voice. Round texture, playful, mildly dark, mostly youthful. Sultry, girly mezzo. Her voice has had suprising lows ever since her precocious 15-year-old debut in 1994. Her voice has always carried that capacity of being girlish and potent at the same time, and it is increasingly obvious that this is not new, but it is always pleasant to hear. I enjoy the fullness of her voice and its sultriness amid the power it carries. I love it. Recommended reading: "Best Friend", "Where You Wanna Be", "So Sick", "What You Need"
9. Mina Mazzini. A deeply understated legend. Her voice is so full and all-encompassing. I enjoy that. She can fill an atmosphere with her chiaroscuro and make it uniquely hers. And alongside the dramatic nature of her voice, she carries such agility too! And it conveys such rich emotions, truly deep and expressive. And she can sound like a witch as much as a damsel. It is unfortunate that beyond her home base of Italy, she has been largely forgotten by much of the world. In the Sixties and Seventies, people couldn't get enough of Mina — and they still can't in Italia. Contralto, mezzo, and dramatic soprano in one. Beautiful. Recommended reading: "Se telefonando", "Devo dirti addio", "Ancora ancora ancora", "Oggi sono io"
8. Aretha Franklin. The Queen of Soul. Her voice conveyed such potency and plea. Beautiful tones that strike into the depths of weight and also the most powerful skies. Even in the later years, when her voice took on a shriller upper range, she was able to use it well. I am enamored by her vocal resilience. It weaves and weaves, telling tales unrelentingly. Recommended reading: "Think", "You Make Me Feel (Like a Natural Woman)", "Rock Steady", "The Woman"
7. Alison Goldfrapp. Haunting and effervescent, dark-toned lyric voice. As you can see, it's full of contradictions. She swells and slides along the orchestration with an instrument's temperament. Her voice is playful yet introverted, dark yet hopeful... light yet so very colorful too. Her voice has been a great influence for me as it knows how to convey intensity without shifting into belt mode or to the highest of cliffs. It's an earnest instrument for that. Very expressive and beautiful, and not without its bright coloratura soprano range either. Recommended reading: "Pilots", "Horse Tears", "Tiptoe", "You Never Know"
6. Diamanda Galàs. What a spooky event her voice is. I love how playfully aware she is in her ominous severity. She continues to perform her ominousness now, and it is so unbridledly compelling. Haunt, haunt, haunt. Five octaves of dramatic contralto to dramatic soprano, full of fate calling. Easily the darkest singer on the list, my introduction to her came through this site (long live TRP 3). I have been so entranced at every listen. Recommended reading: "Gloomy Sunday", "Do You Take This Man?", "Skotòseme", "You Don't Know What Love Is"
5. Thom Yorke. Devoutly expressive in its deeply introverted nature. His delicate-dark tones curl over his tracks and create such shades of darkness while never having a pity party either. Had quite a range in his prime too, but the evolution of his style from punk queen to melancholy genius has made age seamless and hardly concern for him. Recommended reading: "Creek", "Bones", "Idioteque", "Lotus Flower"
4. David Bowie. He managed to emulate punk rock, soul music, glam rock, and opera all in one voice and often at the same time. His voice carried such a distinct husk that sounds so earnest and pure. Like a British Elvis. His upward belts are also so delightfully camp, and they have inspired my belting style at a time or another too. It's stunning what androgyny the voice carried, while still being undeniably baritonal as well. Rock crooner, rubber soul, craftsman. Recommended reading: "Life on Mars?", "Sweet Thing", "I Feel Free", "You Will Set The World On Fire"
3. Vanessa Amorosi. As you can see I love instruments that have range of light to dark, low to high. Vanessa Amorosi pulls off this chiaroscuro well, and most dramatically too. She has such an über-extended belt that swells up to soprano C and yet her voice is unrelenting in its thickness, able to sing down to baritone C just as well. Very playful and extroverted singer, full of joy about her craft and so very potent at singing songs with a message to lend as a result too. Recommended reading: "You Were Led On", "I Wanna Be Your Everything", "Start It", "Heavy Lies The Head"
2. Cyndi Lauper. I love the distinctness of tone; she manages to pull off what Kate Bush, another favorite pulls off — to sound childlike and maturely powerful at the same time. Such huge belts and a giant four-octave range to covet. Career-wise she inspires me because she took off later in life, around age 30, and after her career was almost curtailed by vocal injury at 23. But vocally her acrobatics, her yelps, her power and projection, her whistle register, her dark-bright low croons, it's a golden voice. Recommended reading: "Change of Heart", "That's What I Think", "True Colors", "All Through The Night"
1. Mariah Carey. Her voice does things most cannot hope to do. The coloratura whistles, the baritone-octave croons, her sensual falsetto, the shimmering soprano belts... she conveys such earnestness through her voice too. It's all authentic and human for her to do. And that's really what makes it shine. Well, as well as her technique, still more than laudable at this point in her life. The stories she tells musically with such acrobatic and fluid melodies are so prosperous. She is a boss. And yet she can convey such desperation, such desolation, with her instrument, as well as such exuberant innocence. And still be a boss. Recommended reading: "Alone In Love", "Make It Happen", "Petals", "I Wish You Knew"
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vienna
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Post by vienna on Nov 9, 2019 23:31:15 GMT
1) Dimash 2) Young Phil Anselmo 3) Steve Perry 4) Bruce Dickinson 5) Jeff Buckley 6) Chris Cornell 7) Freddie Mercury 8) Dio 9) Josh Groban 10) Young Eddie Vedder (yeah, I know, not really the technically best singer... but I looove his style and timbre) 11) Layne Staley 12) Sully Erna 13) Mike Patton (same here, not the technically best, but an absolute legend with respect to versatility and experimentalism, plus he has managed to sustain his voice for decades now, even though going to extremes both range- and style-wise, which is absolutely astonishing) 14) Brendon Urie 15) Michael Bublé Honorable mentions  (in no particular order): Young Jon Bon Jovi, Maynard Keenan, Stevie Wonder, Rob Halford, Steven Tyler, Corey Taylor, Myles Kennedy, Devin Townsend, Andrea Bocelli, Luciano Pavarotti, Axl Rose, Jens Kidman) Hmm I just read through the list, and seems like I'm a sexist  I'm gonna add the following to the honorable mentions  Daniela Andrade, Sarah McLachlan (mainly because of their timbre) and Angela Gossow (for... being Angela Gossow ) |
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imladris
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Post by imladris on Nov 15, 2019 23:53:09 GMT
1. Freddie Mercury
2. Paul McCartney
3. Michael Jackson
4. Björk
5. Klaus Meine
6. Edith Piaf
7. Annie Lennox
8. Klaus Nomi
9. Aretha Franklin
10. David Bowie (pre 1987)
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Lopan01 7
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Favourite singer: Freddie Mercury David Bowie Michael Jackson
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Post by Lopan01 7 on Feb 15, 2020 17:29:35 GMT
Michael Jackson Ronnie James Dio Freddie Mercury David Bowie Peter Gabriel Don Dokken Elton John Billy Joel Jon Bon Jovi Paul McCartney John Lennon David Coverdale Lady Gaga Sia Bjork Kate Bush Lana Del Ray Steve Perry Meatloaf Johnny Mathis Miljenko Matijevic Sammy Hagar Laura Branigan Mike Patton Honor Mentions: Frank Sinatra,Harry Belafonte, Barbara Streisand, and Barry Manilow ,and Cher ,and , And Alice Cooper and Dee Snider and Lou Gramm. and Ian Gillan and James Hetfield and Chuck Billy |
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kotipelto
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Post by kotipelto on Mar 8, 2020 12:54:20 GMT
Most of my dream duets involve Amy Lee as the female so I'll go with her for women, even if being picky I prefer her slightly lighter and higher tone pre-2006 or so.
For men it's a really hard choice. My username-sake is up there, Klaus Meine, Brian Wilson in his 60s prime, Dexter Holland or Phil Collins for sheer uniqueness yet pleasantness? Josh Groban 'cause I think that type of voice would get me dates? :D
Hmmm, I'll go with pre-2006 Paul Stanley. He had range, power and a unique tone. Time has caught up with him, but man what a beast he was. And he'd have made a great duet with Amy in the day too.
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rtim
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Post by rtim on Mar 9, 2020 23:00:21 GMT
The lead vocalists of Ye Banished Privateers (Björn Malmros, Peter Mollwing, Eva Lövheim and Magda Andersson)are amazing. everyone in this 20 to 30 member band has plays a character(a pirate) from either 17th or 18th century depending on the album or song. so, are leads singing involves a lot of acting as well. To me, Magda Andersson is the real standout of the group. she's usually the one singing the sadder or the more somber songs and for good reason, she dose some pure, powerful, and unrelenting acting that almost doesn't sound like a recording. {Spoiler}
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ProgBoi
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Post by ProgBoi on Jun 21, 2020 6:23:18 GMT
So, I have all my favorites musicians/singers in lists of top 100s (not going to post the entire lists here, don’t worry) with separate singers lists for men and women, but I’ve been working on making a sorta combined “all-time favorite” list, so here’s my top 10 from that: 1. Freddie Mercury 2. Annie Lennox 3. Peter Gabriel 4. Paul McCartney 5. Aretha Franklin 6. Tina Turner 7. Whitney Houston 8. Ronnie James Dio 9. Jon Anderson 10. Sam Cooke But, I always feel bad for leaving people out, here’s a couple spoilers with some other favorites: {Guys}1. Freddie
2. Peter Gabriel
3. Macca
4. Dio
5. Jon Anderson
6. Sam Cooke
7. Roger Daltrey
8. Greg Lake
9. Stevie Wonder
10. David Bowie
11. Devin Townsend
12. Dan McCafferty
13. Marvin Gaye
14. Bruce Dickinson
15. Jeff Buckley
16. Ian Gillan
17. James Brown
18. Otis Redding
19. David Gilmour
20. Steve Winwood
21. Brad Delp
22. Jim Morrison
23. Steve Marriott
24. Justin Hayward
25. Roger Hodgson {Gals}1. Annie Lennox
2. Aretha Franklin
3. Tina Turner
4. Whitney Houston
5. Annie Haslam
6. Florence Welch
7. Barbra Streisand
8. Kate Bush
9. Alison Moyet
10. Adele
11. Grace Slick
12. Anneke van Giersbergen
13. Ann Wilson
14. Sharon den Adel
15. Bette Midler
16. Karen Carpenter
17. Lady Gaga
18. Donna Summer
19. Janelle Monáe
20. Marcela Bovio
21. Dolores O’Riordan
22. Courtney Swain
23. Pat Benatar
24. P!nk
25. Debbie Harry |
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Post by mikale on Jun 21, 2020 7:41:02 GMT
In no particular order! {Ariana Grande}{Ariana Grande} {Kihyun (Monsta X)}{Kihyun (Monsta X)} {Jungkook}{Jungkook (BTS)} {V}{V (BTS)} {Ciara}{Ciara} {Madison Beer}{Madison Beer} {Mary J Blige}{Mary J. Blige} {Ricky Nelson}{Ricky Nelson } {SoMo}{SoMo} {Benjamin Burnley}{Benjamin Burnley} {Beyonce}{Beyonce } {Tinashe}{Tinashe} {Nelly Furtado}{Nelly Furtado} {Ashanti}{Ashanti}[ {Zara Larsson}{Zara Larsson} {Rain}{Rain} {Marc E. Bassy}{Marc E. Bassy} {Haley Reinhart}{Haley Reinhart} {Brendon Urie}{Brendon Urie} {MAX (Clip-Off 2019 Prince)}{MAX (Clip-Off 2019 Prince) } {Jonghyun}{Jonghyun} {Ailee}{Ailee} {BoA} |
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tamills95
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Post by tamills95 on Oct 12, 2020 2:13:35 GMT
I love pretty singing voices; gorgeous tones with top-level technique and ability. Here's my top 10: |
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Lopan01 7
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Favourite singer: Freddie Mercury David Bowie Michael Jackson
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Post by Lopan01 7 on Sept 9, 2021 17:52:49 GMT
Michael Jackson Ronnie James Dio Freddie Mercury David Bowie Peter Gabriel Don Dokken Elton John Billy Joel Jon Bon Jovi Paul McCartney John Lennon David Coverdale Lady Gaga Sia Bjork Kate Bush Lana Del Ray Steve Perry Meatloaf Johnny Mathis Miljenko Matijevic Sammy Hagar Laura Branigan Mike Patton Honor Mentions: Frank Sinatra,Harry Belafonte, Barbara Streisand, and Barry Manilow ,and Cher ,and , And Alice Cooper and Dee Snider and Lou Gramm. and Ian Gillan. |
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mls1996
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Favourite singer: Teddy Pendergrass, George Jones, Luther Vandross
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Post by mls1996 on Dec 30, 2023 11:53:09 GMT
My list in no particular order:
Teddy Pendergrass
Frank Sinatra
Art Garfunkel
Whitney Houston
Mariah Carey
Bobby "Blue" Bland
Aretha Franklin
Hayley Williams
George Jones
Roy Orbison
David Ruffin
Keith Whitley
Vern Gosdin
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Post by Homelander on Dec 30, 2023 20:00:19 GMT
My favourites are Robin Gibb and Lewis Capaldi.
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rulerofrealms
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Post by rulerofrealms on Mar 25, 2024 23:03:20 GMT
I'm kinda shocked that I've only seen Whitney Houston's name once.
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Post by Yojojo on Mar 26, 2024 11:57:20 GMT
Well, this would make it the second time, wouldn't it? Funny thing is Whitney Houston appears TWICE, so now it's the third. And now here's the fourth! |
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