Here's one, good luck!

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I haven't heard that version of 'Somewhere' before

so thanks a lot Chalmers and Nevermind  

Bluewater:

Here's one, good luck!

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"If you could read my mind love,
what a tale my thoughts could tell.
Just like an old time movie about a ghost from a wishing well.
In a castle dark or a fortress strong
with chains upon my feet the story always ends."

Is that him? Gordon Lightfoot ? 

You are goooood Rena, it is our legendary singer-songwriter Mr. Lightfoot.  He is still doing concerts and must be almost 70!

Here's one from a long time ago:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r2DjqB0SO9M

Another song thats great is called Beautiful and I always loved Sundown.

Congrats Rena!

I have another riddle:

Who's famous guitar is this?

Well done Miss Chalmers

 and proof................

I would never have got this one

well thank you

sir djk

i only just happened 

to see a similar pic

on a dylan documentary

very recently 

Excellent chalmers!

In the early 1960s Bob Dylan visited Woody Guthrie - he was suffering from Huntington's Disease, a genetic disorder - in the Brooklyn State Hospital. Dylan idolized Guthrie, calling him his hero. Soon after learning of Guthrie's whereabouts, many new, young folk singers regularly visited him during the final years of his life, playing his own songs for him as well as their originals. Guthrie died of complications of Huntington's disease in 1967. By the time of his death, his work had been discovered by a new audience, introduced to them in part through Bob Dylan, Pete Seeger, Ramblin' Jack Elliott, his ex-wife Marjorie and other new members of the folk revival, and his son Arlo Guthrie.

Woody Guthrie was the biggest influence on Dylan's early performances. He would later say of Guthrie's work, "You could listen to his songs and actually learn how to live." 

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woody_Guthrie

I have a new one! Who is this?

oh my oh my

i love the byrds

and sir roger mcguinn 

you are good at these Miss Chalmers

I am terrible at recognising people

Djk:

you are good at these Miss Chalmers

That is fact! Excellent chalmers! Of course this is Roger McGuinn! His 12-string guitar playing is fab! McGuinn's lead guitar on The Byrds' song Eight Miles High was groundbreaking and often compared with the saxophon style of the free jazz musician John Coltrane. I may be wrong but during David Gray's last tour there were a few songs Neills guitar sound reminded me at some of Roger McGuinn guitar sounds (esp. Turn!Turn!Turn!).

Here's another picture riddle! Hope it's not too difficult.

Who's this person?

Here on the piano and with L.Reed and L. Anderson!