G.O.A.T.: wonderful kid O’ MINE-Guns N Roses (1987)

THE biggest OF ALL TUNES (G.O.A.T.) is a series of posts, creating my 100 preferred tunes of all time.  The master listing is here, as well as I update it about every two weeks or when I have one more 10 tunes or so.

Today, tune #15 is added–and the very first metal song.

When I broke up with a woman in college I blasted this song, as well as then “What It Takes” by Aerosmith, over as well as over as well as over.  I was that man in the dorm everybody was irritated with.  That breakdown at the end, “Where do we go now,” still kills me.  as well as there’s a few of Slash’s biggest work, from the opening chords to the blazing solo halfway through, introduced by Axl’s agonizing shrieks.

So where does it land in the countdown?

Layla by Derek as well as the Dominoes (1970) (link)

Smells like teen Spirit by Nirvana (1991) (link)

Surrender by affordable technique (1978) (link)

Better things by The Kinks (1981) (link); and: Covers of the top 30 Kinks tunes right here as well as here

Be Thankful of what You’ve got by William DeVaughn (1974)(link)

Juicy by Notorious B.I.G. (1994) (link)

Watching the Detectives by Elvis Costello (1977) (link)

Sweet kid O’ Mine by guns N Roses (1987)

Ironic by Alanis Morissette (1995) (link)

Somebody told Me by The Killers (2004)(link)

Tonight the streets Are Ours by Richard Hawley (2007) (link)

Misfits by the Kinks (1978) (link); and: Covers of the top 30 Kinks tunes right here as well as here

Alison by Elvis Costello (1977) (link)

Grindin’ by Clipse (2002) (link)

Spirit in the sky by Norman Greenbaum (1969) (link)

Further listening: welcome To The Jungle, Paradise City.

Covers: Sheryl Crow’s version won a Grammy, so let’s begin keeping that one.

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