Up-and-coming bands know this practice too, as acts likeSpiritboxandSleep Tokenare setting themselves apart this way.
No matter what the case is,these tracks always stand out to fans because they’re unmistakable.
In some cases, these songs even become part of a band’s greatest hits.
After all, if it’s good for one member, often it’s good for the rest.
Or as the old saying goes, “If it makes dollars, it makes sense.”
Although his time with the band was cut short, fans have never forgotten this track.
However,even with Neil’s return, it didn’t stop them from switching things up.
They created this legacy over the course of 23 albums and 40 years.
The one consistent thing about the band was Lemmy.
He was the face and the voice, no matter who else was playing with him.
However, in 1979,the unthinkable happened when guitarist Eddie Clarke sang lead for one song.
Truly, Lemmy acted as a leader should and gave Clarke the chance he sought.
Lemmy has shoes that are impossible to fill, but even he commended Clarke for having good vocals.
Famously, Sting was the lead singer of the band, but not this time.
While Copeland had been known to lend backing vocals, he took the lead on this track.
In 2003, they became Rock and Roll Hall of Famers, cementing the legacy they created.
The change came with the addition of guitarist Lindsey Buckingham and vocalist Stevie Nicks.
From 1975, until the band’s end in 2003, Nicks was the lead singer.
Along with Nicks,Buckingham and Christine McVie also lent their vocal talents.
With Gary Cherone at the helm, fans were eager to see what the band could do.
“How Many Say I” is a slow piano balladthat features the vocals of Eddie Van Halen.
4Black Sabbath - Swinging The Chain (Bill Ward)
Album: Never Say Die!
Nonetheless, the timing was such that Bill Ward had a chance to shine.
Throughout their career, they became Rock and Roll Hall of Famers and sold over 100 million records worldwide.
One of the songs that helped them achieve this was “Beth.”
Due to its popularity, Criss would also perform it live while playing piano.
The credit for this track goes to guitarist Buck Dharma, who wrote and sang the song.