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April March - English/Francais 60s pop
Asuuca Hayashi - grand Japanese vocals
Aqualung - delicate English pop
B. B. King - a King of the Blues
Bic Runga - melt my heart, you soft New Zealander crooner
Bif Naked - fight fight fight Canadian rockstar
Bloc Party - English new age rock punk
Bonnie Pink - whispery Japanese pop
Buckethead - vocal-free electric guitar talent from America
Buena Vista Social Club - aggregate of Cuban talent
Cherry Filter - tough/tuff contemporary Korean rock
Cream - authentic 60s rock and roll
Crystal Kay- Japanese/English with rounded chameleon skilled vocals
De la Soul - hiphopjazzrap
Dir en grey - contemporary Japanese rock
DJ Tiesto - mosaic maker of techno sounds
Doping Panda - whimsical Japrish poprock
Fantastic Plastic Machine - spins bossa nova, lounge, and house together
Fat Jon - American fabricates sound with machines
Garbage - wicked rock. Just ******** awesome, rock and roll.
Go!Go!7188 - contemporary Japanese rock with funky harmonies
Gorillaz - all over the map. and WICKED.
Guitar Wolf - Japanese garage rock
HalCali - a pair of Japanese female rappin' vocals (softcore)
Handsome Boy Modeling School - singular collaboration of DJisms
hide - classic 80s/90s Japanese rock talent.
Jimi Hendrix - a cultural and music icon.
Ibrahim Ferrer - Cuban talent, RIP August 6, 2005
Incubus - contemporary alt-rock from the States
In Flames - exceptional Swedish metal (but in English!)
Interpol - American indie rock
J - the best thing that came from the breakup of Luna Sea
Kad Achori - jazzy Frenchman with worldly influences
Led Zeppelin - classic 60s/70s rock from beautiful England
The Lyres - wicked American rock and roll!
Lukas Rossi - outstanding Canadian vocals
Luna Sea - a bridge of Japanese rock from the early 90s to early 2000
m-flo - Japanese duo of DJ and rapping powers
Mariah Carey - American vocal powerhouse
Metric - eclectric alt rock band with Canadian ties
Minmi - reggaeish Japanese musician
Mondo Grosso - Japanese aggregate with techno intentions
My Chemical Romance - American emopoprock
Namie Amuro - variable Japanese pop singer
Nirvana - Grunge Rock Kings.
Nujuabes - Japanese DJ Mystic.
Oasis - British rock with oldschool influences
Olivia - Japanese poprock singer
Omara Portuondo - Cuban songstress with serious street credit
Our Lady Peace - solid Canadian rock throughout their career
Pierrot - Japanese rock with some experimental, indie moments
Plastic Tree - contemporary Japanese rock
Psycho le Cemu - just enjoyable Japanese rock
Radiohead - creative icons of this era, British rock
Red Hot Chili Peppers - killer bass lines and signature Californian rockpunk
Ryuuichi Sakamoto - touching Japanese pianist/composer
Schwarz Stein - electronic Japanese rock
Seo Taiji - revolutionary Korean rock star ex-hiphop artist
Shiina Ringo - singular artist of Japanese rock
Siam Shade - 90s Japanese rock
Silver Ash - first serious visual band in China
Sondre Lerche - Norwegian pop singer with English lyrics
Teresa Teng - a Queen of pop in Asia in the 80s/90s
The Back Horn - killer contemporary Japanese rock
The Beatles - you know who they ******** are!
The Everly Brothers - American harmonic duets from the 50s
The Go! Team - funky invigorating band from Britain
The Kills - American noise rock.
The Pillows - long-standing Japanese rockers
The Predators - Japanese trio with members from popular bands
The Raveonettes - Danish noize/garage rock duo
The Trax - Korean boyband rock and roll!
The White Stripes - punky rocky American duo
Thee Michelle Gun Elephant - Japanese garage band highly influenced from 60s rock
Tsutchie - Japanese spinner
Wolfmother - Australian trio who rock like 70s kings
Yann Tiersen - French musician/composer who creates mystic nostalgia in his pieces
Yeah Yeah Yeahs - wicked heavy NYC noise rock
Youjeen - rockin' vocals in Korean and Japanese