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I think we need more one chord songs.

Don't feel alone. Miles had the gift of annoying critics every step of the way. So he left them behind in the dust. Like hot curry for American tastes, Miles and other jazz and classical artists can be an acquired taste that requires repeated listening for greater enjoyment. If you feel...

While My Guitar Gently Weeps, Badge, and Go Back Home.

Guitar: Fingers solo. Pick and fingers with a band. Bass: Fingers.

Yup. Sounds like a Tele or Strat through low watt Fender/tweed. Maybe an LP Jr.

Or how about a drummer who solos during breaks and conversation at rehearsals?

I learned I really love most quality built guitars.

Some say so, others say no. https://quoteinvestigator.com/2013/04/27/guitars-out/

“We don’t like their sound. Groups of guitars are on the way out.” —Decca Recording Company executive, turning down the Beatles, 1962

Jerry Garcia "Side Trips Vol One"

In performance with Elephants Memory at Madison Square Garden in August 1972, Lennon said it was, "Something about a flat top, that's all I know. I'll have to stop writin' those daft words, man. I don't know what I'm saying. Gettin' old." Good enough for me.

Dave Grohl? Kidding. Zappa. For real.

Two words. Jazz Odyssey.

Maybe you missed all the ladies' reactions to Bobby in short shorts?

One more for the "P-90s on a plank" do the trick.

This^. The only reason they'd play the sig would be for marketing reasons, or to keep their original instruments off the road. If someone made a copy of my favorite and gave it to me free, I'd be happy to play it in return.

1959 for Jazz. 1969 for Rock. 69 from '69, not counting Uncle Meat. I mean, that alone... 1. Abbey Road - The Beatles 2. Tommy - The Who 3. Led Zeppelin II - Led Zeppelin 4. Let It Bleed - The Rolling Stones 5. Led Zeppelin I - Led Zeppelin 6. The Band - The Band 7. Stand - Sly And The Family...

DSOTM, is underrated because it's even better than they say it is.

It's not the songs so much as how they are played. MY favorite Christmas album:

I saw these four together at Carnegie Hall back then. Wonderful.

Close. Acid tests 1965 and 1966 featured Warlocks/Grateful Dead.

Nobody jams or will jam like the Dead. A given, especially since they were the American pioneers of psychedelic jams. I would add only this to Jon's point: Scrape away all of the Dead's psychedelia, and they're at their core a folk, bluegrass, blues, country rock jugband. And as Grateful Dead...

This: Through this:

Watchtower: Wang Dang Doodle:

Is this a trick question?