Music
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Top 5
1Blue Jeans (2012) — A tragic, surf-guitar-driven love story that cemented her fascination with James Dean-esque bad boys.
2Brooklyn Baby (2014) — A hazy, satirical ode to the New York hipster subculture featured on her third major album.
3Summertime Sadness (2012) — A massive sleeper hit that brought her moody, hip hop-inflected pop sound to the top of global charts.
4High by the Beach (2015) — A trap-influenced, cynical kiss-off to the paparazzi and the pressures of fame.
5Burning Desire (2012) — A sultry, synth-heavy promotional single featured as a bonus track for the Paradise EP, which famously served as the soundtrack for a Jaguar commercial.
Bottom 5
1Off to the Races (2012) — A frenetic, hip-hop leaning Nabokovian tale of toxic love from her breakout 2012 record.
2Paris, Texas (2023) — A delicate, haunting track built over a SYML piano sample, capturing the urge to escape and wander.
3White Dress (2021) — An intensely nostalgic, whisper-sung reflection on her life as an unknown teenage waitress before fame.
4Get Free (2017) — The gorgeously harmonious, retro-pop closer of her fifth album, reflecting on escaping a troubled past.
5Cherry (2017) — A sensual, trip-hop leaning fan favorite that balances intense devotion with explosive frustration.
Top 5
1Hard to Explain (2001) — A masterpiece of compression and production, utilizing a drum machine-like acoustic beat and brilliant, overlapping dual guitar lines.
2Ode to the Mets (2020) — A sprawling, majestic, incredibly sad closing track that slowly builds from a simple synth line into a massive, cinematic crescendo.
3Reptilia (2003) — A furious, precise, and incredibly technical track featuring one of the most iconic, driving basslines of the 2000s.
4Someday (2001) — A highly nostalgic, deceptively upbeat indie-pop masterpiece driven by Fab Moretti's bouncing Motown-style drumbeat.
5Machu Picchu (2011) — A slinky, reggae-and-synth-pop infused opener signaling a radical departure from their guitar-heavy past.
Bottom 5
1Lonely in the Future (2026) — A more atmospheric cut from the new record.
2On the Other Side (2006) — A cynical, world-weary track featuring Casablancas adopting a highly exaggerated, drunken vocal delivery.
3Falling out of Love (2026) — The second single released ahead of the album.
4Call It Fate, Call It Karma (2013) — A bizarre, lo-fi closer styled like a 1930s jazz record, featuring muffled vocals and a warbling, degraded tape sound.
5Going Shopping (2026) — The lead single from the album, originally mailed to fans on limited cassette tapes.
Top 5
1Where I End and You Begin (2003) — A driving, intensely rhythmic rock track anchored by Colin Greenwood's incredible bassline and an early synthesizer called the ondes Martenot.
2Decks Dark (2016) — A cool, rhythmic track with a heavy bassline, featuring a haunting choir and comparing impending dread to an alien spacecraft blocking out the sky.
3Everything in Its Right Place (2000) — A groundbreaking, synthesizer-driven opener featuring heavily manipulated vocal loops that instantly signaled the band's total departure from guitar rock.
4House of Cards (2007) — A warm, reverb-soaked track featuring a remarkably straightforward, romantic lyricism over a swaying, hypnotic rhythm.
5Pyramid Song (2001) — A staggering, majestic piano ballad featuring incredibly complex, swinging timing inspired by Charles Mingus and Egyptian underworld mythology.
Bottom 5
1I Can't (1993) — A bright, jangly pop-rock tune masking darker themes of personal failure and resignation.
2Ful Stop (2016) — A krautrock-inspired, slow-burning electronic juggernaut that steadily builds into a frantic, layered, and menacing sonic swirl.
3Vegetable (1993) — A shifting, grunge-indebted track that moves from quiet anxiety to a furiously loud guitar climax.
4Lurgee (1993) — A slow-building, reverb-heavy track that hints at the more expansive, atmospheric sound the band would later adopt.
5We Suck Young Blood (2003) — A slow, horrific jazz-dirge featuring creepy, off-beat handclaps and a brief, manic tempo shift.
Top 5
1My Michelle (1987) — A brutally honest, dark biographical sketch of a friend of the band, detailing drug addiction and parental loss.
2Paradise City (1987) — A massive stadium-rock staple featuring a sweeping synthesizer intro, soaring chorus, and a frantic, double-time thrash ending.
3You're Crazy (Acoustic) (1988) — The original, slow-burning, bluesy acoustic arrangement of the track that appeared in a sped-up electric version on their debut.
4It's So Easy (1987) — A heavy, swaggering punk-metal crossover track reflecting the band's early days surviving on the streets and taking advantage of groupies.
5Sweet Child O' Mine (1987) — Built on a string-skipping warmup exercise by Slash, this soaring ballad became the definitive hard rock anthem of the late 80s.
Bottom 5
1Ain't It Fun (1993) — A sprawling, dark cover of the Dead Boys track, featuring Hanoi Rocks frontman Michael Monroe on guest vocals.
2Back Off Bitch (1991) — An old, aggressive hard-rock track predating their debut album, featuring a highly technical, multi-part guitar solo by Slash.
3Shotgun Blues (1991) — A straightforward, aggressive punk-metal track continuing Axl's vitriolic tirades against his detractors.
4Bad Apples (1991) — A funky, piano-laced rocker echoing the sleazy grooves of the band's earliest Hollywood club days.
5Garden of Eden (1991) — A rapid-fire, cynical takedown of American culture delivered with blistering speed and chaotic energy.
Top 5
1Bohemian Rhapsody (1975) — A brilliantly absurd, operatic rock suite that completely defied traditional song structure and radio length limits.
2Kashmir (1975) — A massive, symphonic Middle Eastern-flavored epic driven by an ascending, hypnotic cyclic riff.
3Baba O'Riley (1971) — A pioneering fusion of early synthesizer sequencing and explosive power-chord rock, documenting the concept of 'teenage wasteland'.
4Even Flow (1991) — An explosive, defining grunge anthem that addresses the tragic realities of homelessness, detailing the daily struggles of a man living on the streets.
5Born to Run (1975) — A Wall of Sound-style, romantic epic about escaping dead-end working-class life for the freedom of the open road.
Bottom 5
1Don't Look Back in Anger (1995) — A sweeping, Beatles-esque piano-driven anthem of forgiveness that regularly unites entire stadiums in massive singalongs.
2Don't Stop Believin' (1981) — A meticulously crafted, universally beloved arena-rock journey that famously delays its massive chorus until the very end of the song.
3Glycerine (1995) — A gritty, lo-fi grunge ballad performed solely with a distorted electric guitar and heavily strained, emotional vocals.
4Heart-Shaped Box (1993) — A tense, quiet-loud-quiet masterclass exploring toxic love and sickness with dense, haunting lyrical imagery.
5Rock and Roll All Nite (1975) — The ultimate, simplified, fist-pumping party anthem that became the definitive blueprint for arena rock.
Top 5
1Bucktown (1995) — A smoothed-out, jazz-sampling ode to Brooklyn that became a definitive track of the Boot Camp Clik era.
2Liquid Swords (1995) — A chilling, sharp lyrical assault blending complex metaphors with samples from the film Shogun Assassin.
3N.Y. State of Mind (1994) — A gritty, unparalleled lyrical masterclass that vividly paints a picture of life in the Queensbridge projects.
4Shook Ones, Pt. II (1995) — Featuring one of the most menacing beats in history, this track defined the cold, unforgiving atmosphere of East Coast hardcore rap.
5T.O.N.Y. (Top of New York) (1997) — A gritty, cinematic Queensbridge classic showcasing raw chemistry over a triumphant, horn-driven beat.
Bottom 5
1Dear Mama (1995) — A profoundly emotional, brutally honest tribute to a mother's struggle with poverty and addiction.
2Gangsta's Paradise (1995) — A haunting, choir-backed reflection on the tragic cyclical nature of inner-city life that became a massive global phenomenon.
3It's All About the Benjamins (1997) — The quintessential 'shiny suit era' Bad Boy posse cut, blending aggressive rock guitars with pure New York braggadocio.
4Rosa Parks (1998) — A harmonically rich, acoustic-driven masterpiece that proved the South had something completely unique to say.
5I Got 5 On It (1995) — A dark, ominous Bay Area weed anthem that utilized a Club Nouveau sample to create an unforgettable, eerie hook.
Top 5
1Riders on the Storm (1971) — The final track recorded by the original quartet, blending a smooth jazz-rock progression with rain sound effects and chilling, ominous lyrics.
2L.A. Woman (1971) — A sprawling, driving blues-rock epic famously recorded in the band's rehearsal space, featuring Jim Morrison's iconic 'Mr. Mojo Risin' anagram.
3Crystal Ship (1967) — A haunting, delicate ballad showcasing Ray Manzarek's classical piano training and Morrison's poetic farewell to his first love.
4Spanish Caravan (1968) — An ambitious track featuring Robby Krieger showing off his flamenco guitar roots before transitioning into a heavy psychedelic rock stomp.
5Roadhouse Blues (1970) — A definitive, hard-driving blues staple featuring John Sebastian on harmonica that signaled the band's gritty return to their roots.
Bottom 5
1Cars Hiss by My Window (1971) — A slow, atmospheric blues track recorded live in the studio, ending with Morrison mimicking a distorted electric guitar solo with his voice.
2I Looked at You (1967) — An upbeat, organ-driven pop song that highlighted the band's ability to craft concise, catchy hooks amidst their darker material.
3Land Ho! (1970) — A lively, sea-shanty inspired romp featuring layered, adventurous nautical imagery and an energetic vocal delivery.
4Do It (1969) — A straightforward, upbeat rock track driven by Robby Krieger's guitar work, calling on the listener to listen to the children.
5You're Lost Little Girl (1967) — A moody, psychedelic pop song famously featuring Morrison recording the vocal track while allegedly being held by his girlfriend.
Top 5
1Touch of Grey (1987) — The band's sole top-ten mainstream hit, delivering an upbeat, synth-driven pop-rock anthem centered around a resilient message of surviving aging and adversity.
2Dark Star (1968) — The ultimate improvisational vehicle of the psychedelic era, characterized by a fluid, jazz-like structure that allowed the band to explore cosmic soundscapes.
3Truckin' (1970) — An autobiographical shuffle recounting the band's chaotic life on the road and drug busts, officially recognized by the Library of Congress for its cultural impact.
4Scarlet Begonias (1974) — A bouncy, syncopated groove with brilliantly dense lyrics, frequently paired with Fire on the Mountain to create one of the most beloved live medleys.
5Unbroken Chain (1974) — A complex, jazz-influenced masterpiece composed and sung by Phil Lesh, featuring an ethereal synthesizer intro and shifting time signatures. Seldom played live.
Bottom 5
1Althea (1980) — A slow, slinky, bluesy groove exploring themes of personal responsibility, uniquely admired for its incredibly laid-back pocket and highly melodic guitar phrasing.
2Box of Rain (1970) — A deeply emotional, country-tinged track composed by Phil Lesh to sing to his dying father, serving as the perfect, poignant opening to the American Beauty album.
3China Cat Sunflower (1968) — A buoyant, psychedelic marvel bursting with surreal, Lewis Carroll-inspired lyrics, almost exclusively played as an energetic pairing with I Know You Rider.
4U.S. Blues (1974) — A wildly cynical, high-energy patriotic satire filled with brilliant lyrical wordplay, frequently utilized as a triumphant, upbeat encore during summer tours.
5Sugaree (1971) — A sultry, slow-burning blues-rock staple from Garcia's first solo album, frequently utilized as an expansive first-set canvas for deeply emotional guitar solos.
Top 5
1The Infamous by Mobb Deep — The soundtrack to Queensbridge paranoia (1995)
2Illmatic by Nas — The ultimate rap bible (1994)
3Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) by Wu-Tang Clan — Grimy New York renaissance (1993)
4The Black Album by Jay-Z — The flawless "retirement" victory lap (2003)
5The Low End Theory by A Tribe Called Quest — Jazz-rap perfection (1991)
Bottom 5
1Barter 6 by Young Thug — Eccentric, melodic vocal gymnastics (2015)
2DAMN. by Kendrick Lamar — The Pulitzer-winning dual-narrative (2017)
3Nothing Was the Same by Drake — Imperial phase atmospheric dominance (2013)
4Soul Food by Goodie Mob — The spiritual birth of the "Dirty South" (1995)
5Take Care by Drake — The blueprint for moody, melodic rap (2011)
Top 5
1Just Don't Give a Fuck — Eminem (1999)
2Lose Yourself — Eminem (2002)
3Stan — Eminem ft. Dido (2000)
4Bitch Please II — Eminem ft. Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Xzibit, Nate Dogg (2000)
5Marshall Mathers — Eminem (2000)
Bottom 5
1Asshole — Eminem ft. Skylar Grey (2013)
2Criminal — Eminem (2000)
3Kill You — Eminem (2000)
4The Monster — Eminem ft. Rihanna (2013)
5One Shot 2 Shot — Eminem ft. D12 (2004)
Top 5
1The Black Album — Jay-Z (2003)
2The Blueprint — Jay-Z (2001)
3Vol. 2... Hard Knock Life — Jay-Z (1998)
4Reasonable Doubt — Jay-Z (1996)
5Vol. 1... In My Lifetime — Jay-Z (1997)
Bottom 5
1Magna Carta Holy Grail — Jay-Z (2013)
2Vol. 3... Life and Times of S. Carter — Jay-Z (1999)
3The Dynasty: Roc La Familia — Jay-Z (2000)
4Kingdom Come — Jay-Z (2006)
54:44 — Jay-Z (2017)
Top 5
1Hallowed Be Thy Name — The Number of the Beast (1982)
2The Trooper — Piece of Mind (1983)
3Rime of the Ancient Mariner — Powerslave (1984)
4Wasted Years — Somewhere in Time (1986)
5Powerslave — Powerslave (1984)
Bottom 5
1The Angel and the Gambler — Virtual XI (1998)
2Weekend Warrior — Fear of the Dark (1992)
3The Apparition — Fear of the Dark (1992)
4Don't Look to the Eyes of a Stranger — Virtual XI (1998)
5Hooks in You — No Prayer for the Dying (1990)
Top 5
1Ain't Life Grand — Ain't Life Grand (1994)
2Space Wrangler — Space Wrangler (1988)
3Airplane — Ain't Life Grand (1994)
4Weight of the World — Everyday (1993)
5Aunt Avis — Bombs & Butterflies (1997)
Bottom 5
1Barstools & Dreamers — Everyday (1993)
2Wondering — Everyday (1993)
3Blackout Blues — Bombs & Butterflies (1997)
4Henry Parsons Died — Ain't Life Grand (1994)
5Blue Carousel — Snake Oil King (2024)
Top 5
1Mobb Deep - The Infamous (1995)
2Wu-Tang Clan - Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) (1993)
3A Tribe Called Quest - The Low End Theory (1991)
4Jay-Z - Reasonable Doubt (1996)
5Nas - Illmatic (1994)
Bottom 5
1Goodie Mob - Soul Food (1995)
2Souls of Mischief - 93 'til Infinity (1993)
3Gravediggaz - Niggamortis (1993)
4Digital Underground - Sex Packets (1990)
5Bone Thugs-n-Harmony - E. 1999 Eternal (1995)
Top 5
11989 — Taylor Swift (2014)
2After Laughter — Paramore (2017)
325 — Adele (2015)
4Ceremonials — Florence + the Machine (2011)
5Born to Die — Lana Del Rey (2012)
Bottom 5
1El Mal Querer — Rosalía (2018)
2Masseduction — St. Vincent (2017)
3Body Talk — Robyn (2010)
4MAGDALENE — FKA twigs (2019)
5Titanic Rising — Weyes Blood (2019)
Top 5
1Radiohead – Hail to the Thief (2003)
2The Strokes – Is This It (2001)
3The White Stripes – Elephant (2003)
4Audioslave – Cochise (2002)
5Radiohead – In Rainbows (2007)
Bottom 5
130 Seconds to Mars – A Beautiful Lie (2005)
2Snow Patrol – Final Straw (2003)
3Jimmy Eat World – Bleed American (2001)
4Linkin Park – Hybrid Theory (2000)
5Incubus – Morning View (2001)
Top 5
1Pink Floyd – The Dark Side of the Moon (1973)
2Led Zeppelin – Physical Graffiti (1975)
3The Rolling Stones – Sticky Fingers (1971)
4The Doors – L.A. Woman (1971)
5Allman Brothers – Eat a Peach (1972)
Bottom 5
1Jethro Tull – Aqualung (1971)
2Foreigner – Foreigner (1977)
3Roxy Music – Avalon (1982)
4Sex Pistols – Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols (1977)
Top 5
1Yes – Close to the Edge
2Fleetwood Mac – Rumours
3Pearl Jam – Ten
4The Doors - LA Woman
5Jethro Tull – Aqualung
Bottom 5
1Linkin Park – Hybrid Theory
2Oasis – (What's the Story) Morning Glory?
3Live – Throwing Copper
4Cheap Trick – At Budokan
5Deftones – White Pony
Top 5
1Sticky Fingers (1971) — A decadent, brass-heavy classic introducing the iconic tongue logo and Mick Taylor's incredibly fluid, bluesy guitar work.
2Exile on Main St. (1972) — A sprawling, murky double-album recorded in a French villa, serving as the definitive synthesis of rock, blues, country, and soul.
3Let It Bleed (1969) — A dark, apocalyptic masterpiece reflecting the violence and disillusionment of the late 1960s, featuring the iconic 'Gimme Shelter'.
4It's Only Rock 'n Roll (1974) — Mick Taylor's final album with the band, returning to straightforward, punchy rock anthems and driving, unpretentious grooves.
5Some Girls (1978) — A massive, revitalizing commercial smash directly responding to punk and disco, injecting fierce energy and biting humor back into their sound.
Bottom 5
1Black and Blue (1976) — An intensely groove-oriented, experimental album where the band auditioned replacement guitarists while deeply exploring reggae and funk.
2Bridges to Babylon (1997) — An eclectic, modern-sounding effort featuring multiple guest producers and a heavy reliance on samples, loops, and contemporary R&B flavors.
3Dirty Work (1986) — An aggressive, heavily synthesized 80s rock record born out of intense band conflict, serving as their most critically divisive studio effort.
4Steel Wheels (1989) — A triumphant, highly polished comeback album that successfully repaired Jagger and Richards' relationship and launched a massive global tour.
5Voodoo Lounge (1994) — The first album without bassist Bill Wyman, delivering a long, organic return to traditional rock and blues that won a Grammy for Best Rock Album.
Top 5
1Abbey Road (1969)
2Let It Be (1970)
3Magical Mystery Tour (1967)
4Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1967)
5The Beatles (White Album) (1968)
Bottom 5
1Help! (1965)
2Rubber Soul (1965)
3Yellow Submarine (1969)
4A Hard Day's Night (1964)
5Beatles for Sale (1964)
Top 5
14th Of July (1994) — One of the heaviest, most doom-laden tracks in their entire catalog.
2Burden In My Hand (1996) — A shining, acoustic-led rocker with dark, ominous lyrical undertones.
3By Crooked Steps (2012) — A complex, off-kilter rocker directed by Dave Grohl for its music video.
4Rusty Cage (1991) — The ferocious, driving opener to Badmotorfinger, famously covered later by Johnny Cash.
5Head Down (1994) — A swirling, psychedelic composition written entirely by bassist Ben Shepherd.
Bottom 5
1Applebite (1996) — A highly experimental, atmospheric, and synthesizer-heavy track bordering on ambient drone.
2Beyond The Wheel (1988) — A monolithic, doom-metal track boasting an incredible vocal range display from Cornell.
3Drawing Flies (1991) — A funky, unhinged track featuring prominent horn sections.
4Full On Kevin's Mom (1989) — A fast-paced, humorous punk-metal track about a friend's inappropriate romantic encounter.
5One Minute of Nothing (1988) — The final, chaotic closer of Ultramega OK.
Top 5
1Where the River Goes (1992)
2Interstate Love Song (1994)
3Seven Caged Tigers (1996)
4Atlanta (1999)
5Wicked Garden (1992)
Bottom 5
1Pruno (1999)
2Ride the Cliché (1996)
3Lady Picture Show (1996)
4Art School Girl (1996)
5Pretty Penny (1994)
Top 5
1Eminem – St. Joseph, Missouri, USA (1972-)
2Nas – Brooklyn, New York, USA (1973-)
3Prodigy – Hempstead, NY (1974-2017)
4The Notorious B.I.G. – Brooklyn, New York, USA (1972-1997)
5Redman – Newark, New Jersey, USA (1970-)
Bottom 5
1Missy Elliott – Portsmouth, Virginia, USA (1971-)
2Kendrick Lamar – Compton, California, USA (1987-)
3Nelly – Austin, Texas, USA (1974-)
4Ja Rule – Queens, New York, USA (1976-)
5Nicki Minaj – Saint James, Trinidad and Tobago (1982-)
Top 5
1The Infamous – Mobb Deep (1995)
2The Low End Theory – A Tribe Called Quest (1991)
3Fear of a Black Planet – Public Enemy (1990)
4Illmatic – Nas (1994)
5Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) – Wu-Tang Clan (1993)
Bottom 5
1LP! – JPEGMAFIA (2021)
2A Piece of Strange – CunninLynguists (2006)
3Nothing Was the Same – Drake (2013)
4Take Care – Drake (2011)
5My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy – Kanye West (2010)
Top 5
1Dark Star — Dark Star (1968)
2Unbroken Chain — From the Mars Hotel (1974)
3Shakedown Street — Shakedown Street (1978)
4Casey Jones — Workingman's Dead (1970)
5Saint Stephen — Aoxomoxoa (1969)
Bottom 5
1China Doll — From the Mars Hotel (1974)
2China Cat Sunflower — Aoxomoxoa (1969)
3Touch of Grey — In the Dark (1987)
4Reuben and Cherise — Jerry Garcia Band (1991)
5Loose Lucy — From the Mars Hotel (1974)
Top 5
1Hurt - Johnny Cash (Nine Inch Nails)
2Killing Me Softly with His Song - Fugees (Roberta Flack)
3Black Magic Woman - Santana (Fleetwood Mac)
4Across the Universe - Fiona Apple (The Beatles)
5Summertime - Janis Joplin (George Gershwin)
Bottom 5
1With a Little Help from My Friends - Joe Cocker (The Beatles)
2Twist and Shout - The Beatles (The Isley Brothers)
3Wonderwall - Ryan Adams (Oasis)
4You Really Got Me - Van Halen (The Kinks)
5Hallelujah - Jeff Buckley (Leonard Cohen)
Top 5
1Arctic Monkeys (2002)
2Tame Impala (2007)
3Florence + The Machine (2007)
4Interpol (2000)
5Coldplay (2000)
Bottom 5
1HONNE (2014)
2Years & Years (2010)
3Clean Bandit (2008)
4Bon Iver (2006)
5Bloc Party (2003)
Top 5
1Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky - RUS (1840–1893)
2Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - AUT (1756–1791)
3Antonín Dvořák - CZE (1841–1904)
4Giuseppe Verdi - ITA (1813–1901)
5Leonard Bernstein - USA (1918–1990)
Bottom 5
1Aaron Copland - USA (1900–1990)
2Jean Sibelius - FIN (1865–1957)
3Franz Liszt - HUN (1811–1886)
4Hector Berlioz - FRA (1803–1869)
5Ralph Vaughan Williams - UK (1872–1958)
Top 5
1Chihiro
2NDA
3Bury a Friend
4Bellyache
5Watch
Bottom 5
1Happier Than Ever
2You Should See Me in a Crown
3Lovely
4Ocean Eyes
5My Strange Addiction
Top 5
1Physical Graffiti (1975)
2Led Zeppelin II (1969)
3Led Zeppelin IV (1971)
4Led Zeppelin III (1970)
5Houses of the Holy (1973)
Bottom 5
1Coda (1982)
2Mothership (2007)
3Presence (1976)
4In Through the Out Door (1979)
5Celebration Day (2012)
Top 5
1Kashmir (1975)
2How Many More Times (1969)
3Ramble On (1969)
4When the Levee Breaks (1971)
5Dazed and Confused (1969)
Bottom 5
1Ozone Baby (1982)
2Poor Tom (1982)
3All My Love (1979)
4Fool in the Rain (1979)
5Hot Dog (1979)
Top 5
1Dickey Betts - The Allman Brothers Band (1943–2024)
2Stevie Ray Vaughan - Double Trouble (1954–1990)
3Kim Thayil - Soundgarden (1960–)
4David Gilmour - Pink Floyd (1946–)
5Jimmy Page - Led Zeppelin (1944–)
Bottom 5
1Tom DeLonge - Blink-182 (1975–)
2Dave Grohl - Foo Fighters (1969–)
3Ace Frehley - Kiss (1951–)
4Lee Ranaldo - Sonic Youth (1956–)
5Matt Bellamy - Muse (1978–)
Top 5
1The Doors (1965–1973)
2The Allman Brothers Band (1969–2014)
3The Rolling Stones (1962–present)
4Led Zeppelin (1968–1980)
5Dire Straits (1977–1995)
Bottom 5
1The Guess Who (1965–present)
2Supertramp (1969–2010)
3Foreigner (1976–present)
4Jethro Tull (1967–2011, 2017–present)
5The Kinks (1963–1996)