Testing out the new poll feature.
Very much so. The first album is pretty much a 50/50 split between Ocasek and Orr.Never knew The Cars had multiple singers
My Eagles are kind of like the Beatles here- i.e., Frey and Henley being Lennon/McCartney but with 3rd vocalists like Meisner contributing classics, a la Harrison. Beach Boys have had 4 lead vocalists on 4 number 1 singles.Actually a 3 way tie
Beatles
Beach Boys
Eagles
Hall and Oates HM
IFL the Christine vocals. Her songs are my favorite.Went with Stevie, Lindsey and Christine mainly because of the variety they brought to the band’s sound.
Tough poll but agree here.Went with Stevie, Lindsey and Christine mainly because of the variety they brought to the band’s sound.
I thought this would get an angry response from @YellowSnow. I thought wrong
Nah. I generally think down votes unless something is truly egregious are pretty gay. I prefer to invoke the lord's name in vane.I thought this would get an angry response from @YellowSnow. I thought wrong
Fleetwood Mac might have had the best 3 way action, although The Beatles by Abbey Road were progressing towards that direction. A 1970 Beatles LP would had to have been George heavy. Could have been arguably their best album.I thought I had voted for the Beatles and replied to this thread already. Either my answer was objectionable and got deleted, or I just dreamed it.
Now I vote for Fleetwood Mac. I think they were closer to an even split between 3 songwriters/vocalists. The Beatles, and Eagles too for that matter, were dominated by two guys and nowhere near equal in terms of numbers.
George didn't write anything in the early years and was just learning to construct songs in 1964. John and Paul wrote songs for him to sing. His first decent compositions were on Rubber Soul. He got better pretty fast after that, but the pecking order had been set. He was getting his 1-3 tracks.The Beatles fucked up by treating George as the snot-nosed, know-nothing little brother. Paul and John, while geniuses, were either too dumb or too threatened to give George space to create.