i don´t know, I think I have to go with Jimmy Hendrix
Jim Morrison all the way. Far and away my favorite musician. I can't think of a better front man in history. You never knew what the guy was gonna do next.
all the dead beatles
Elvis, just so I could take him to McDonalds, then go on the internet and see the hundreds of "OMFG I SAW ELVIS EATING AT MCDONALDS!" stories.
Luckily The Beatles stuff is off limits for such use.I will never forgive Nike for the unauthorized use of "revolution" in one of their commercials.They had to pull it quick when threatened with a lawsuit but they knew exactly what they were doing.Corporate scum!:thefinger
sourceBeatles song
Nike has been a focus of criticism for their use of the Beatles song "Revolution" in a commercial, against the wishes of Apple Records, the Beatles' recording company. Nike paid $250,000 to Capitol Records Inc., which held the North American licensing rights to the Beatles' recordings, for the right to use the Beatles' rendition for a year.
According to a July 28, 1987 article written by the Associated Press, Apple sued Nike Inc., Capitol Records Inc., EMI Records Inc. and Wieden+Kennedy advertising agency for $15 million. Capitol-EMI countered by saying the lawsuit was 'groundless' because Capitol had licensed the use of "Revolution" with the "active support and encouragement of Yoko Ono Lennon, a shareholder and director of Apple."
According to a November 9, 1989 article in the Los Angeles Daily News, "a tangle of lawsuits between the Beatles and their American and British record companies has been settled." One condition of the out-of-court settlement was that terms of the agreement would be kept secret. The settlement was reached among the three parties involved: George Harrison, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr; Yoko Ono; and Apple, EMI and Capitol Records. A spokesman for Yoko Ono noted, "It's such a confusing myriad of issues that even people who have been close to the principals have a difficult time grasping it. Attorneys on both sides of the Atlantic have probably put their children through college on this."
Nike discontinued airing ads featuring "Revolution" in March 1988. Yoko Ono later gave permission to Nike to use John Lennon's "Instant Karma" in another ad.
John and Yoko really loved each other and were inseparable. He wasn't easy to deal with, a bit of a prick irl many people say. I think they were perfect for each other, and to deny her to him would be to deny him his very soul.