Tim Coffman

Roger Waters usually saved his best material in Pink Floyd, but this solo song ranked among his personal favourite tunes.

While Joni Mitchell called it like she saw it half the time, she felt that some artists could get her point across a lot better than she could.

Angus Young has never been afraid to stick to rock and roll 101, and as far as he's concerned, it all comes back to this guitar-fuelled classic.

Even if Paul Simon could write the greatest songs that he wanted to in the 1960s, he wasn't shy about talking about artists that weren't pulling their weight.

Rush could have kept challenging themselves for as long as they wanted, but Neil Peart felt that not every experiment worked in their favour.

The Doors were always about causing a bit of chaos wherever they went, but Jim Morrison nearly destroyed their studio before they got started.

Even if George Harrison could come off like a curmudgeon from time to time, he knew when he created something better than the teenyboppers.

While Neil Young did have a friend in Pearl Jam from the moment he heard them, it took the right song for him to see them as players.

Roger Waters may have assumed the role of frontman during the golden age of Pink Floyd, but he admitted that hearing this song was murder at first.

For all the great music The Beatles made together, George Harrison felt some artists taught him more than anyone else could have.