elisha wiesner wrote:off the top of my head, in no order, here are 10 artists that are worse than jimmy buffett:

sting
eric clapton
kelly clarkson
audioslave
the doors
the eagles
jethro tull
garth brooks
janis joplin
beastie boys

Adam CR wrote:Kenny G.

alex maiolo wrote:

Adam CR wrote:Kenny G.

Now we're talkin'
Still, there aren't any "G-heads."
No Kenny Kulture, like Buffet has.

Although he could call his fansite "The G Spot."

-A

Wikipedia wrote:Though he claims not to be a jazz musician, Kenny G has been criticized by some jazz players for his pedestrian, soulless playing. For example, Pat Metheny was harshly critical when G overdubbed his saxophone onto a Louis Armstrong recording for his jazz standards album Classics In The Key Of G. [4]. Metheny wrote that Kenny G, "through his unbelievably pretentious and calloused musical decision to embark on this most cynical of musical paths, shit all over the graves of all the musicians past and present who have risked their lives by going out there on the road for years and years developing their own music inspired by the standards of grace that Louis Armstrong brought to every single note he played over an amazing lifetime as a musician." Richard Thompson also weighed in on the controversy with a song called "I Agree with Pat Metheny", in which he sang "a meeting of great minds, how nice / like Einstein and Sporty Spice."

Adam CR wrote:

Wikipedia wrote:Though he claims not to be a jazz musician, Kenny G has been criticized by some jazz players for his pedestrian, soulless playing. For example, Pat Metheny was harshly critical when G overdubbed his saxophone onto a Louis Armstrong recording for his jazz standards album Classics In The Key Of G. [4]. Metheny wrote that Kenny G, "through his unbelievably pretentious and calloused musical decision to embark on this most cynical of musical paths, shit all over the graves of all the musicians past and present who have risked their lives by going out there on the road for years and years developing their own music inspired by the standards of grace that Louis Armstrong brought to every single note he played over an amazing lifetime as a musician." Richard Thompson also weighed in on the controversy with a song called "I Agree with Pat Metheny", in which he sang "a meeting of great minds, how nice / like Einstein and Sporty Spice."