In a career that started off with a bang in 1960's NYC, by way of Swingin' London and a cool collaboration with the Beatles, it was 1970 that brought Sweet Baby James (and his eponymous record) to public notice, displaying an epic and haunting maturity that seemed far beyond his 22 years and leading to his becoming part of a peerless group that defined that era, including Carole King, Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne and many more.

With an estimated 250 million in album and single sales, Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Rod Stewart arguably possesses one of rock's greatest and most distinctive voices. With that immediately recognizable husky voice, the gravel-toned wonder has successfully commanded nearly every genre of music including folk, rock, soul, R&B, blues and more.

Hailing from California, The Righteous Brothers produced some of the most indelible songs of the 1960s, including 'You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin', 'Unchained Melody' and 'Ebb Tide'. Originally formed of Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield, the duo's relationship wasn't almost the most amicable but there was no doubting the incredible harmonies they conjured up on stage.