ANSWERS: 34
-
Either Cobain or Joe Strummer.
-
Bobby McFerrin, and I would add Brad Roberts. Also Jordan Pundik. I like all their voices.
-
Maynard James Keenan.
-
Billy Joel
-
Hank Williams Sr.-back to the oldies again!
-
John Lennon
-
well, noone likes him/her that much, cuz hes a pedophile, but hes/shes pretty good at singin, and i dont know if you classify him/her a guy but michael jackson is my fav
-
Anyone like Sinatra at all? Seems like he did what he did real well for alot of years...at least if you go by record sales and popularity at concerts and in Las Vegas, Reno, etc.
-
Chris Brown.
-
Michael Ball...a west end singer from England.
-
Without a doubt, Elvis Presley
-
MAYNARD JAMES KEENAN!!!!!!!!!!!!!he rules from perfect circle and tool.
-
I like singers I can understand when they sing a song. I hate it when words are screamed or jumbled together, making it hard to learn the song and sing along. In no particular order, the singers I like are: James Taylor Al Green Marvin Gaye Roy Orbison Sting Stevie Wonder Luther Vandross Bono Harry Connick, Jr. Eric Clapton Waylon Jennings Clint Black Vince Gill Garth Brooks Merle Haggard Though I'm not a die-hard fan, Elvis was good at letting you feel his passion for music. This is why so many people have never stopped loving him. He crossed over, covering every style of music, including gospel and country. It didn't hurt that he wasn't hard to look at either! I used to hate these artists, back when I was a know-it-all teenager, and had to hear their music in the car with my parents. With age comes appreciation. Partly because hearing them reminds me of my parents, but also because they truly are talented singers. Dean Martin Ray Charles Johnny Cash Jim Reeves Lloyd Price Charlie Pride Perry Como Wilson Pickett Jackie Wilson Tom Jones
-
Frank Sinatra
-
Rob Thomas from Matchbox 20
-
Louis Armstrong and Bono
-
Hank Williams Sr.
-
Jan and Dean.
-
Josh Groban.
-
Morrissey.
-
Handsome baritone Bill Lawrence who sang with Jimmy Dorsey and later became one of Arthur Godfrey's "Little Godfreys" in 1949-1950. Bill was also one of the first hosts of the "Chesterfield Supper Club" radio show and was featured in many popular magazines of the era. After the surge of rock-and-roll in the late 1950's, Bill became a nightclub singer at various locations throughout the United States. Fans loved his easy-going presentation of old favorites, his winning personality and stage presence. I would like to know if anyone knows of his whereabouts now. Any information would be much appreciated. scurry2000@yahoo.com
-
Johnny Mathis. Tennessee Ernie Ford.
-
Clarence Greenwood (aka Citizen Cope)
-
Steve Perry
-
Joe Cocker and Midge Ure. I know it's two. Forgive me!
-
Rob Thomas
-
Otis Redding. Taken way too soon.
-
Lance! new on the scene and hot hot hot! myspace.com/buckler
-
#1 for me is definitely Steven Tyler! Although Vince Gill and Gary Levox (Rascal Flatts) have awesome voices as well.
-
Dean Martin! The man should have invented the word "fun" and the expression "laid-back". He was a polished professional who, when performing, made us thoroughly enjoy ourselves with a smile! The Rock & Roll era never changed his style or music...he kept right on doing what he does best...being himself...the man with the boyish attitude! I perform Dino tunes as best I can in tribute to that great artist. Check out Youtube under rjbpro to see the rest of my video & shott me down if you don't like what I do...no problemo :) Been entertaining since 1956 so I consider ol' Dino family!
-
Kurt Elling.
-
Nat King Cole Phil Perry
-
For popular music, I think Frank Sinatra is the best, but there are probably male opera singers with better voices, but there is more to singing pop music that just having a good voice. Some others that are also good are Dean Martin, Bobby Darin and Tom Jones.
-
Elvis Presley, the king of rock & roll +5 www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQRjXMHpjco
Copyright 2023, Wired Ivy, LLC

by 