One of the reasons why we chose James is because almost every single article on the web that has “Top Metallica Solos” in its title, almost never includes one of James’ solos. He basically took an old Stratocaster and made it sound youthful and juvenile like it did when it first appeared back in the 50s. He’s a type of dude that goes all in and throws his hearth at whatever he’s doing, and this is made perfectly obvious in his live performances. You can dislike Eric Johnson, and you can simply not enjoy the type of music he’s making, but after hearing him and watching him perform live, it’s almost impossible not to respect him. Eric Johnson – Cliffs of Dover – live 1990 Voice of many will certainly provide a more neutral and empirical list – which is our end goal.
The list can be edited and modified, and that’s most likely gonna happen more than a few times. By all means, post your thoughts in the comments, and we’ll consider your opinion. There were a few grunge bands, but most of the 90s was a continuation of Yngwie Malmsteen and Eddie Van Halen school of playing, meaning it involved a much more technicality and raw skill than it did in the past.Īll that said, undoubtedly some people will comment on how this list is nothing without one particular guitarist they had in mind, which is alright. Ten was a good number to strive for, but if you take all things into consideration, it’s hard to set any limit because there were so many good bands in the 90s, and so many new guitarists came into the spotlight. So, in our attempt to try to deal with this problem, we decided to approach things from somewhat of a different angle.įirst of all, we haven’t really set a limit on how many guitarists we’re gonna add to the list. It’s understandable that this is a little bit touchy subject, knowing how hard is to come up with the ultimate list of anything in general, not to talk about something like best guitarists – which is to some degree matter of individual opinion.
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