Artist	Song
Cream	Crossroads
from The Very Best of Cream (1995)
Jeff Beck	Beck's Bolero
from Truth (Remastered) (2006)
Led Zeppelin	How Many More Times
from Led Zeppelin (Remastered) (1969)
Santana	Soul Sacrifice
from Santana (1998)
Sly & the Family Stone	I Want to Take You Higher
from Stand! (2007)
Love	Seven and Seven Is
from Rhino Hi-Five: Love - EP (2005)
The Allman Brothers Band	Whipping Post
from Beginnings (1997)
Deep Purple	Smoke On the Water (Live)
from Made In Japan (The Remastered Edition) [Live] (2005)
The Who	Young Man Blues
from Live At Leeds (Remastered) (1995)
The Doors	Roadhouse Blues
from Morrison Hotel (2007)
Stephen Stills	Old Times Good Times
from Stephen Stills (2005)
Johnny Winter	Highway 61 Revisited
from The Best of Johnny Winter (2002)
Ten Years After	I Woke Up This Morning
from The Best of Ten Years After (2008)
Rory Gallagher	Crest of a Wave
from Crest of a Wave – The Best of Rory Gallagher (2009)
Mike Bloomfield, Al Kooper & Steve Stills	You Don't Love Me
from Super Session (2003)
Buddy Miles Express	Let Your Lovelight Shine
from Expressway to Your Skull (2004)
Blue Cheer	Out of Focus
from Vincebus Eruptum (1993)
Moby Grape	Mr. Blues
from Listen My Friends! The Best of Moby Grape (2007)
The Chambers Brothers	Time Has Come Today
from The Time Has Come (2000)
Roy Buchanan	Funky Junky
from The Prophet - The Unreleased First Polydor Album (2004)

Comment:

Let's face it, [i]nobody[/i] sounded like Jimi, but in the late '60s [i]everybody[/i] wanted to. Whoever called Cream's Eric Clapton "Slowhand" obviously never heard the frantic blizzard of fuzzed-out fury in the band's live version of Robert Johnson's "Crossroads." The Chambers Brothers rip apart the very fabric of time and space with their cowbell-conking acid freak-out "Time Has Come Today," crammed into three-and-a-half minutes for the timid Top 40, but s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-d out to just over 11 for late-night FM. Jimi's buddy (and occasional collaborator) Arthur Lee detonates a reverb-packed powder keg — not to mention an A-bomb climax — in Love's rocket-sled slab of garage punk, "7 and 7 Is." And Jeff Beck wields his six-string like a matador's cape, swooping, slashing, and stabbing his way through "Beck's Bolero," backed by a one-shot supergroup featuring Led Zep's Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones, plus Who drummer Keith Moon. From Led Zeppelin to the Allman Brothers, from Santana to the Doors, we've got every speaker-shredding feedback blast, every lightning-fingered riff that Hendrix's classmates carved into the face of rock.

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