Submissions (7)

Lanah Tyra's avatar
Lanah Tyra3/21/2024

$3

The obvious answer to this would be Freddie Mercury, but I would like to shine some light on the singer of Beast in Black, Yannis Papadopoulos. If you close your eyes and listen to this song, you would think it's a female singing. Absolutely incredible vocal range:

D
Dean3/20/2024

$3

Otis Reading has to be up there - some of the most iconic songs in the world and not given as much credit as he should.

And to consider a lot of his fame came posthumous, it's unbelievable to hear him sampled in some of the biggest songs of the last decade, without him reaching the heights of other posthumous stars.

FirestormGamingTeam's avatar
FirestormGamingTeam3/19/2024

$3

I write this with emotion because in college this band got me through it along with several others, but these guys, are special to me.

Chester Bennington, lead singer of Linkin Park and IMo one of the greatest voices of our time, could go as low as needed and as high as a kite. His music, his words, effected me more profoundly than any of you could imagine.

R.I.P You Legend.

B
bobcat3/18/2024

$3

Karen Carpenter

Her voice is so deep and melancholic even though the Carpenters were known as a very easy-listening/poppy act. But 'Superstar' is one of the saddest, most beautiful songs

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQ5KKoDmtPo

Sturmer's avatar
Sturmer3/16/2024

$3

Who is the best singer ever? In my opinion, it's undoubtedly Luciano Pavarotti.

Unfortunately, I was too young to hear his magnificent tenor in person before he passed away. My selection of 'Nessun Dorma' from Puccini's 'Turandot' to showcase his talent is also a nod to my deep appreciation for Puccini's works. This particular aria exemplifies the emotional intensity and stunning vocal prowess that Pavarotti brought to every piece, especially those composed by Puccini, whom I hold in high regard.