Random Rolling Stone Magazine's 100 Greatest Vocalists (100 items)

(#33) Steve Winwood
- Blues-rock, Blue-eyed soul, Rock music, Rock and roll, Jazz, Progressive rock, Psychedelic rock
With a career spanning over five decades and multiple genres, Steve Winwood's soulful, versatile voice has become an iconic part of music history. Whether fronting the Spencer Davis Group, Traffic, or enjoying a successful solo career, Winwood's expressive vocals have moved seamlessly between blues, rock, and pop, showcasing his incredible range. Winwood's ability to adapt and evolve his vocal style continues to influence and inspire generations of musicians.
(#35) Dusty Springfield
- Blue-eyed soul, Pop music, Traditional pop music, Soul music
With a voice that was both sultry and soulful, Dusty Springfield's distinct vocal stylings have left a lasting impact on the world of popular music. Her incredible range and emotive performances showcased her unparalleled talent as a vocalist, making her one of the most revered singers of her generation. Dusty Springfield's timeless songs and captivating voice continue to influence artists today.
(#61) Roger Daltrey
- Rock music, Pop rock, Power pop, Art rock, Hard rock
(#10) James Brown
- Hip hop music, Doo-wop, Pop music, Rock music, Rhythm and blues, Rock and roll, Jazz, Soul music, Blues, Funk
Known as the "Godfather of Soul," James Brown's electrifying voice and unparalleled stage presence remain legendary in the annals of music history. His raw, guttural vocal style and infectious energy captivated audiences and inspired generations of musicians in various genres. Brown's lasting impact as a vocalist, performer, and bandleader is a testament to his enduring talent and charisma.
(#92) Morrissey
- Jangle pop, Indie pop, Rockabilly, Pop rock, Alternative rock, Punk rock, Indie rock, Post-punk
(#69) Ronnie Spector
- Girl group, Pop music, Rock music