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Greatest Rock Song

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  • tempo_n_groovetempo_n_groove Posts: 40,355
    Isn't it The Wait of Stairway?
  • brianluxbrianlux Posts: 42,027
    tempo_n_groove said:
    Isn't it The Wait of Stairway?

    Could be!  You see stickers for it everywhere:
    Red Wait For Stairway To Clear Label CS240509

    Runner up would be "Heavy Stairway to Hell"


    “The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man [or woman] who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.”
    Variously credited to Mark Twain or Edward Abbey.













  • helplessdancerhelplessdancer Posts: 5,272
    it's kind of personal and very hard to explain
    and you'd never fully get it so i dont bother trying   ;)
  • BIGDaddyWilBIGDaddyWil Posts: 3,067
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ImAlx0amAIc

    Pine Knob Music Theatre - Jul 31, 1992 Crisler Arena - Mar 20, 1994
    Summerfest - Jul 09, 1995*Savage Hall - Sep 22, 1996The Palace of Auburn Hills-Aug 23, 1998 Breslin Center- Aug 18, 1998,The Palace of Auburn Hills-Oct 07, 2000 DTE Energy Theatre-Jun5,2003,DTE Energy Music Theatre - Jun 26, 2003Sports Arena - Oct 02, 2004 Van Andel Arena - May 19, 2006Palace of Auburn Hills-May 22, 2006 Quicken Loans Arena-May 09, 2010
    10-16-2014 Detroit
  • PoncierPoncier Posts: 16,921
    dr122931 said:
    It’s criminal Gimme Shelter has not been mentioned.   
    Easily my favorite song ever.  Never gets old 
    Great song.
    But for the one song that epitomizes RnR you have the right band but the song is Jumpin' Jack Flash.
    This weekend we rock Portland
  • brianluxbrianlux Posts: 42,027
    One could make an argument for the idea that the first rock and roll song is the greatest because of what it started.  (This also illustrates how young rock and roll is because this first rock and roll song came out the year I was born.  That's one young music genre!)
    Jackie Brenston - Rocket 88 - Amazoncom Music
    “The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man [or woman] who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.”
    Variously credited to Mark Twain or Edward Abbey.













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