Not all showmen can sing and not all singers can "Show", so, which frontman did the deed first?
Who put the Front in Frontman?
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Dave most definitely put the front in frontman fuck pepsi he was the voice of a new generationWhy do women need driver's Licenses? there aren't many roads between the bedroom and the kitchen. -
Dave's the man with the moves, alright. I see him and Tyler and that's a show; not some epileptic shit that 99.97% of today's Frontmen try to sell off as STYLE.Comment
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Dave= no contest, greatest frontman
Hagar= fat, poodle haired retardROTH ARMY YOUTUBE CHANNEL:
http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=RothArmyVideos
"May your shit come to life and kiss you on the face." - Frank Zappa to Tipper GoreComment
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Jagger was the first real frontman I think. Then Plant, Mercury, Peter Wolf and... Dave!
Diamond pushed the job to its limits.posted by Ellyllions Men say, "I'll never understand women." That's a very lonely place to be if you're a woman because we don't understand half of what we do either.posted by ALinChainz Katy, Pipe down, pump off, and fly back to your cave you old bat.Comment
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Dave had more style than Plant, IMO.TLC
You KNOW I got the blues.
Can you dig it?
Welcome to Massachusetts. Now get the FUCK out of my way!Comment
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There may have been others before him, but DLR literally took the job to a level that hasn't been reached before, during, or since he entered the scene. His abilities as Frontman Numero Uno were so awesome that they transcended age, race, social standing and musical taste...
DLR's work with Van Halen virtually FORCED me to welcome Hard Rock/Metal into my world, because up until the release of Van Halen I, I was strictly a R&B, Blues and Jazz guy. The guy is the undeniable definition of the term "ROCK STAR".Without DLR in the lineup, Van Halen is merely Rat Salade...Comment
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:DOriginally posted by DLRisGOD
(...) up until the release of Van Halen I, I was strictly a R&B, Blues and Jazz guy. (...)
Mate, VH 1 was released in 1978, when you were... 4 years old!
Or 31 is not your true age.posted by Ellyllions Men say, "I'll never understand women." That's a very lonely place to be if you're a woman because we don't understand half of what we do either.posted by ALinChainz Katy, Pipe down, pump off, and fly back to your cave you old bat.Comment
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Absolutely correct, sir! Must've hit 1973 instead of 1963 in my rush to register!
Anyway, my dad was in a travelling R&B/Blues band when I was born...
And all my grandad would play around the house is Miles Davis/Charley Parker, and other classic jazz music...
Needless to say, I had a very strong love of those forms of music at a very young age.
Did not care for rock-n-roll at all because of the musical isolation of growing up in inner-city Baltimore, but heard "Jamie's Cryin" while on the road with my dad in Virginia in July of 1978 (I remember distinctly being by his side as he illegally purchased fireworks on our way home through Washington, D.C... LOL) in a record store. DLR's unique voice and high-pitched screams fascinated me, no BECKONED me to find out who this "Van Halen" rock group was. The album cover was posted up front with several others at the time and I remember staring at the weird colors surrounding each of the CVH members, but especially the "blonde dude with the microphone".
Secretly purchased the album when I got back home and late at night, would play it at low volume, as not to wake anyone in my household and have them think I'd gone crazy listening to "Devil's Music"...LOL
Only DLR could have such a transcendent affect on someone not a fan of Rock-n-Roll...Without DLR in the lineup, Van Halen is merely Rat Salade...Comment
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Fine story DiG! Here is a 5-star vote for you. Welcome, and have fun. Nice to have you here!Originally posted by DLRisGOD
Absolutely correct, sir! Must've hit 1973 instead of 1963 in my rush to register!
Anyway, my dad was in a travelling R&B/Blues band when I was born...
And all my grandad would play around the house is Miles Davis/Charley Parker, and other classic jazz music...
Needless to say, I had a very strong love of those forms of music at a very young age.
Did not care for rock-n-roll at all because of the musical isolation of growing up in inner-city Baltimore, but heard "Jamie's Cryin" while on the road with my dad in Virginia in July of 1978 (I remember distinctly being by his side as he illegally purchased fireworks on our way home through Washington, D.C... LOL) in a record store. DLR's unique voice and high-pitched screams fascinated me, no BECKONED me to find out who this "Van Halen" rock group was. The album cover was posted up front with several others at the time and I remember staring at the weird colors surrounding each of the CVH members, but especially the "blonde dude with the microphone".
Secretly purchased the album when I got back home and late at night, would play it at low volume, as not to wake anyone in my household and have them think I'd gone crazy listening to "Devil's Music"...LOL
Only DLR could have such a transcendent affect on someone not a fan of Rock-n-Roll...
posted by Ellyllions Men say, "I'll never understand women." That's a very lonely place to be if you're a woman because we don't understand half of what we do either.posted by ALinChainz Katy, Pipe down, pump off, and fly back to your cave you old bat.Comment








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