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The 1977 Song Draft (1 Viewer)

i need a ruling before we start the band draft:

jefferson airplane and jefferson starship, two seperate bands, yes?

and htf do we score menudo?  do we specify a certain year/version?
Van Halen? Van Hagar?
Ouch. I think if you draft Van Halen, you get both, simply because they didn't change their name.
:goodposting: Although if we include jazz, things could get REALLY complicated . . .
Yeah, I guess you're right, although, I'd lean toward one getting everything from a particular virtuoso if one drafts said virtuoso. Throw us an example.
The obvious one is Miles Davis.2 quintets, a sextext, an octet and many other incarnations.

If we limit by name of group, even The Miles Davis Quintet would be exceptionally tough to judge, since there were two, totally different, totally awesome line-ups under this name:

The Miles Davis Quintet (I)

-------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

John Coltrane (tenor saxophone)

Red Garland (piano)

Paul Chambers (double bass)

Philly Joe Jones (drums)

The Miles Davis Quintet (II)

--------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

Wayne Shorter (saxophone)

Herbie Hancock (piano)

Ron Carter (bass)

Tony Williams (drums)
Guess the same rules should apply that applied for rock:If there is a definite leader (his/her name is the only one listed as part of the band), you get all of the incarnations that artists group.

So, if you take Prince, you get Prince & The Revolution, and Prince & The NPG.

If you take Paul McCartney, you get Paul McCartney, Paul McCartney & Wings, but not the Beatles.

If you take Miles Davis, you get all of HIS groups incarnations, but not any of the groups he was only a member of.

 
i need a ruling before we start the band draft:

jefferson airplane and jefferson starship, two seperate bands, yes?

and htf do we score menudo?  do we specify a certain year/version?
Van Halen? Van Hagar?
Ouch. I think if you draft Van Halen, you get both, simply because they didn't change their name.
:goodposting: Although if we include jazz, things could get REALLY complicated . . .
Yeah, I guess you're right, although, I'd lean toward one getting everything from a particular virtuoso if one drafts said virtuoso. Throw us an example.
The obvious one is Miles Davis.2 quintets, a sextext, an octet and many other incarnations.

If we limit by name of group, even The Miles Davis Quintet would be exceptionally tough to judge, since there were two, totally different, totally awesome line-ups under this name:

The Miles Davis Quintet (I)

-------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

John Coltrane (tenor saxophone)

Red Garland (piano)

Paul Chambers (double bass)

Philly Joe Jones (drums)

The Miles Davis Quintet (II)

--------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

Wayne Shorter (saxophone)

Herbie Hancock (piano)

Ron Carter (bass)

Tony Williams (drums)
Guess the same rules should apply that applied for rock:If there is a definite leader (his/her name is the only one listed as part of the band), you get all of the incarnations that artists group.

So, if you take Prince, you get Prince & The Revolution, and Prince & The NPG.

If you take Paul McCartney, you get Paul McCartney, Paul McCartney & Wings, but not the Beatles.

If you take Miles Davis, you get all of HIS groups incarnations, but not any of the groups he was only a member of.
Yes, I think I would agree with all of those. Although, was Wings called Paul McCartney and Wings?
 
i need a ruling before we start the band draft:

jefferson airplane and jefferson starship, two seperate bands, yes?

and htf do we score menudo? do we specify a certain year/version?
Van Halen? Van Hagar?
Ouch. I think if you draft Van Halen, you get both, simply because they didn't change their name.
:goodposting: Although if we include jazz, things could get REALLY complicated . . .
Yeah, I guess you're right, although, I'd lean toward one getting everything from a particular virtuoso if one drafts said virtuoso. Throw us an example.
The obvious one is Miles Davis.2 quintets, a sextext, an octet and many other incarnations.

If we limit by name of group, even The Miles Davis Quintet would be exceptionally tough to judge, since there were two, totally different, totally awesome line-ups under this name:

The Miles Davis Quintet (I)

-------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

John Coltrane (tenor saxophone)

Red Garland (piano)

Paul Chambers (double bass)

Philly Joe Jones (drums)

The Miles Davis Quintet (II)

--------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

Wayne Shorter (saxophone)

Herbie Hancock (piano)

Ron Carter (bass)

Tony Williams (drums)
Guess the same rules should apply that applied for rock:If there is a definite leader (his/her name is the only one listed as part of the band), you get all of the incarnations that artists group.

So, if you take Prince, you get Prince & The Revolution, and Prince & The NPG.

If you take Paul McCartney, you get Paul McCartney, Paul McCartney & Wings, but not the Beatles.

If you take Miles Davis, you get all of HIS groups incarnations, but not any of the groups he was only a member of.
with these rules, guys who were never given top billing wouldn't be eligible to be taken. that's probably ok, as i can't see any other way to do it without making it an individual musician draft.
 
i need a ruling before we start the band draft:

jefferson airplane and jefferson starship, two seperate bands, yes?

and htf do we score menudo?  do we specify a certain year/version?
Van Halen? Van Hagar?
Ouch. I think if you draft Van Halen, you get both, simply because they didn't change their name.
:goodposting: Although if we include jazz, things could get REALLY complicated . . .
Yeah, I guess you're right, although, I'd lean toward one getting everything from a particular virtuoso if one drafts said virtuoso. Throw us an example.
The obvious one is Miles Davis.2 quintets, a sextext, an octet and many other incarnations.

If we limit by name of group, even The Miles Davis Quintet would be exceptionally tough to judge, since there were two, totally different, totally awesome line-ups under this name:

The Miles Davis Quintet (I)

-------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

John Coltrane (tenor saxophone)

Red Garland (piano)

Paul Chambers (double bass)

Philly Joe Jones (drums)

The Miles Davis Quintet (II)

--------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

Wayne Shorter (saxophone)

Herbie Hancock (piano)

Ron Carter (bass)

Tony Williams (drums)
Yikes. Like I said, I would lean towards giving you all of Miles Davis's catalogue, simply because every incarnation has got his name on it. I don't know. Zappa would be tough, too.
Exactly.Tough call.

Do you get all of the incarnations of Zappa and The Mothers?

or

Is each incarnation of The Mothers draftable?

Also, what constitutes a different incarnation?

Is adding one member enough?

I almost think you have to go with the 1st option (all incarnations) . . .

:2cents:

 
i need a ruling before we start the band draft:

jefferson airplane and jefferson starship, two seperate bands, yes?

and htf do we score menudo?  do we specify a certain year/version?
Van Halen? Van Hagar?
Ouch. I think if you draft Van Halen, you get both, simply because they didn't change their name.
:goodposting: Although if we include jazz, things could get REALLY complicated . . .
Yeah, I guess you're right, although, I'd lean toward one getting everything from a particular virtuoso if one drafts said virtuoso. Throw us an example.
The obvious one is Miles Davis.2 quintets, a sextext, an octet and many other incarnations.

If we limit by name of group, even The Miles Davis Quintet would be exceptionally tough to judge, since there were two, totally different, totally awesome line-ups under this name:

The Miles Davis Quintet (I)

-------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

John Coltrane (tenor saxophone)

Red Garland (piano)

Paul Chambers (double bass)

Philly Joe Jones (drums)

The Miles Davis Quintet (II)

--------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

Wayne Shorter (saxophone)

Herbie Hancock (piano)

Ron Carter (bass)

Tony Williams (drums)
Yikes. Like I said, I would lean towards giving you all of Miles Davis's catalogue, simply because every incarnation has got his name on it. I don't know. Zappa would be tough, too.
Exactly.Tough call.

Do you get all of the incarnations of Zappa and The Mothers?

or

Is each incarnation of The Mothers draftable?

Also, what constitutes a different incarnation?

Is adding one member enough?

I almost think you have to go with the 1st option (all incarnations) . . .

:2cents:
With Zappa, specifically, I think you'd either get Zappa's solo stuff and every incarnation of the Mothers or, if we ruled the other way, all of Zappa's solo stuff, while every incarnation of the Mothers would be eligible to be drafted separately.Edit: After reading that, it was a little misleading, I meant that all incarnations of the Mothers would be drafted as one unit, since the name stayed the same.

 
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I'm excited to get this up and running.  Who wants to commish it? :unsure:
Next week? I probably can
Should we start a thread to discuss the rules and get drafters ready for a Monday morning start?
Go ahead. I am not going to be around much today. Still need to eat lunch and I have to go get my broke knee looked at. Do you want me to start a thread so that it can carry over and be the draft thread?
 
I'm excited to get this up and running.  Who wants to commish it? :unsure:
Next week? I probably can
Should we start a thread to discuss the rules and get drafters ready for a Monday morning start?
Go ahead. I am not going to be around much today. Still need to eat lunch and I have to go get my broke knee looked at. Do you want me to start a thread so that it can carry over and be the draft thread?
Sure, unless you're too busy.P.S. Is it an ACL? Did it a few years ago.

 
12.09 Tremendous Upside

12.10 wildbill

12.11 John Madden's Lunchbox

12.12 The Dreaded Marco

12.13 amnesiac

12.14 zamboni

12.15 JuniorNB

12.16 DCThunder

12.17 JZilla/Jethro Q. Walrustitty

 
Do we even need these? Aren't we doing away with polls?

1.10 Hov34 - Stevie Wonder - "Sir Duke"

2.08 Hov34 - Peter Gabriel - "Solsbury Hill"

3.10 Hov34 - Fleetwood Mac - "Dreams"

4.08 Hov34 - Commodores - "Easy"

5.10 Hov34 - Steely Dan - "Peg"

6.08 Hov34 - Steve Miller Band – “Swingtown”

7.10 Hov34 - Styx - "Fooling Yourself (The Angry Young Man)"

8.08 Hov34 - Boston - "Peace Of Mind"

9.10 Hov34 - Billy Joel - "Only the Good Die Young"

10.08 Hov34 - James Taylor - "Handy Man"

11.10 Hov34 - Electric Light Orchestra - "Birmingham Blues"

12.08 Hov34 - Steely Dan - "Black Cow"

 
12.09 Tremendous Upside

12.10 wildbill

12.11 John Madden's Lunchbox

12.12 The Dreaded Marco

12.13 amnesiac

12.14 zamboni

12.15 JuniorNB

12.16 DCThunder

12.17 JZilla/Jethro Q. Walrustitty
I PM'd Upside a while ago.
 
I'm excited to get this up and running.  Who wants to commish it? :unsure:
Next week? I probably can
Should we start a thread to discuss the rules and get drafters ready for a Monday morning start?
Go ahead. I am not going to be around much today. Still need to eat lunch and I have to go get my broke knee looked at. Do you want me to start a thread so that it can carry over and be the draft thread?
Sure, unless you're too busy.P.S. Is it an ACL? Did it a few years ago.
Don't know yet. I suspect MCL.
 
i need a ruling before we start the band draft:

jefferson airplane and jefferson starship, two seperate bands, yes?

and htf do we score menudo?  do we specify a certain year/version?
Van Halen? Van Hagar?
Ouch. I think if you draft Van Halen, you get both, simply because they didn't change their name.
:goodposting: Although if we include jazz, things could get REALLY complicated . . .
Yeah, I guess you're right, although, I'd lean toward one getting everything from a particular virtuoso if one drafts said virtuoso. Throw us an example.
The obvious one is Miles Davis.2 quintets, a sextext, an octet and many other incarnations.

If we limit by name of group, even The Miles Davis Quintet would be exceptionally tough to judge, since there were two, totally different, totally awesome line-ups under this name:

The Miles Davis Quintet (I)

-------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

John Coltrane (tenor saxophone)

Red Garland (piano)

Paul Chambers (double bass)

Philly Joe Jones (drums)

The Miles Davis Quintet (II)

--------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

Wayne Shorter (saxophone)

Herbie Hancock (piano)

Ron Carter (bass)

Tony Williams (drums)
Yikes. Like I said, I would lean towards giving you all of Miles Davis's catalogue, simply because every incarnation has got his name on it. I don't know. Zappa would be tough, too.
Exactly.Tough call.

Do you get all of the incarnations of Zappa and The Mothers?

or

Is each incarnation of The Mothers draftable?

Also, what constitutes a different incarnation?

Is adding one member enough?

I almost think you have to go with the 1st option (all incarnations) . . .

:2cents:
With Zappa, specifically, I think you'd either get Zappa's solo stuff and every incarnation of the Mothers or, if we ruled the other way, all of Zappa's solo stuff, while every incarnation of the Mothers would be eligible to be drafted separately.Edit: After reading that, it was a little misleading, I meant that all incarnations of the Mothers would be drafted as one unit, since the name stayed the same.
I get what you're saying.I'd say if you draft Frank Zappa, you get all of his solo stuff, and all of the incarnations of TMoI. This is because he was the definitive leader of that group.

Almost like branding.

You cannot say TMoI and not think of Zappa.

That is not true of any other member.

Same with say, King Crimson and Robert Fripp.

Ooh.

Now I think I see what you're getting at.

Fripp solo and King Crimson are 2 different beasts.

Um, not so sure anymore . . .

 
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i need a ruling before we start the band draft:

jefferson airplane and jefferson starship, two seperate bands, yes?

and htf do we score menudo?  do we specify a certain year/version?
Van Halen? Van Hagar?
Ouch. I think if you draft Van Halen, you get both, simply because they didn't change their name.
:goodposting: Although if we include jazz, things could get REALLY complicated . . .
Yeah, I guess you're right, although, I'd lean toward one getting everything from a particular virtuoso if one drafts said virtuoso. Throw us an example.
The obvious one is Miles Davis.2 quintets, a sextext, an octet and many other incarnations.

If we limit by name of group, even The Miles Davis Quintet would be exceptionally tough to judge, since there were two, totally different, totally awesome line-ups under this name:

The Miles Davis Quintet (I)

-------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

John Coltrane (tenor saxophone)

Red Garland (piano)

Paul Chambers (double bass)

Philly Joe Jones (drums)

The Miles Davis Quintet (II)

--------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

Wayne Shorter (saxophone)

Herbie Hancock (piano)

Ron Carter (bass)

Tony Williams (drums)
Yikes. Like I said, I would lean towards giving you all of Miles Davis's catalogue, simply because every incarnation has got his name on it. I don't know. Zappa would be tough, too.
Exactly.Tough call.

Do you get all of the incarnations of Zappa and The Mothers?

or

Is each incarnation of The Mothers draftable?

Also, what constitutes a different incarnation?

Is adding one member enough?

I almost think you have to go with the 1st option (all incarnations) . . .

:2cents:
With Zappa, specifically, I think you'd either get Zappa's solo stuff and every incarnation of the Mothers or, if we ruled the other way, all of Zappa's solo stuff, while every incarnation of the Mothers would be eligible to be drafted separately.Edit: After reading that, it was a little misleading, I meant that all incarnations of the Mothers would be drafted as one unit, since the name stayed the same.
I get what you're saying.I'd say if you draft Frank Zappa, you get all of his solo stuff, and all of the incarnations of TMoI. This is because he was the definitive leader of that group.

Almost like branding.

You cannot say TMoI and not think of Zappa.

That is not true of any other member.

Same with say, King Crimson and Robert Fripp.

Ooh.

Now I think I see what you're getting at.

Fripp solo and King Crimson are 2 different beasts.

Um, not so sure anymore . . .
I'd say that the deciding factor should be whether the "leader's" name was actually used in the name of the band:If you draft Bruce Springsteen, you get his solo stuff and anything by Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band.

If you draft Robert Fripp, you don't get King Crimson.

 
i need a ruling before we start the band draft:

jefferson airplane and jefferson starship, two seperate bands, yes?

and htf do we score menudo?  do we specify a certain year/version?
Van Halen? Van Hagar?
Ouch. I think if you draft Van Halen, you get both, simply because they didn't change their name.
:goodposting: Although if we include jazz, things could get REALLY complicated . . .
Yeah, I guess you're right, although, I'd lean toward one getting everything from a particular virtuoso if one drafts said virtuoso. Throw us an example.
The obvious one is Miles Davis.2 quintets, a sextext, an octet and many other incarnations.

If we limit by name of group, even The Miles Davis Quintet would be exceptionally tough to judge, since there were two, totally different, totally awesome line-ups under this name:

The Miles Davis Quintet (I)

-------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

John Coltrane (tenor saxophone)

Red Garland (piano)

Paul Chambers (double bass)

Philly Joe Jones (drums)

The Miles Davis Quintet (II)

--------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

Wayne Shorter (saxophone)

Herbie Hancock (piano)

Ron Carter (bass)

Tony Williams (drums)
Yikes. Like I said, I would lean towards giving you all of Miles Davis's catalogue, simply because every incarnation has got his name on it. I don't know. Zappa would be tough, too.
Exactly.Tough call.

Do you get all of the incarnations of Zappa and The Mothers?

or

Is each incarnation of The Mothers draftable?

Also, what constitutes a different incarnation?

Is adding one member enough?

I almost think you have to go with the 1st option (all incarnations) . . .

:2cents:
With Zappa, specifically, I think you'd either get Zappa's solo stuff and every incarnation of the Mothers or, if we ruled the other way, all of Zappa's solo stuff, while every incarnation of the Mothers would be eligible to be drafted separately.Edit: After reading that, it was a little misleading, I meant that all incarnations of the Mothers would be drafted as one unit, since the name stayed the same.
I get what you're saying.I'd say if you draft Frank Zappa, you get all of his solo stuff, and all of the incarnations of TMoI. This is because he was the definitive leader of that group.

Almost like branding.

You cannot say TMoI and not think of Zappa.

That is not true of any other member.

Same with say, King Crimson and Robert Fripp.

Ooh.

Now I think I see what you're getting at.

Fripp solo and King Crimson are 2 different beasts.

Um, not so sure anymore . . .
Tough call. Could be a case-by-case thing. For instance, I would probably say that Crimson and Fripp's solo stuff would be separate, however, I'd be inclined to include the Mothers in with all of Zappa's stuff. Not sure why, though. My brain hurts.
 
Final pick.

Crystal Gayle - Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue

Of all the Crystal Gayle songs with two colors mentioned in the title, this is my favorite.

 
I'd say that the deciding factor should be whether the "leader's" name was actually used in the name of the band:

If you draft Bruce Springsteen, you get his solo stuff and anything by Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band.

If you draft Robert Fripp, you don't get King Crimson.
That seems right to me. Therefore, the Mothers would be a totally separate animal from Zappa's solo stuff.
 
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I'd say that the deciding factor should be whether the "leader's" name was actually used in the name of the band:If you draft Bruce Springsteen, you get his solo stuff and anything by Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band.If you draft Robert Fripp, you don't get King Crimson.
i think this way will lead to the least amount of arguments.
 
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CSNY is another headache altogether, but I, for one, think they should stand alone (as if someone is going to draft Graham Nash's solo career).

 
oh yeah. here's my lineup:

1. Sex Pistols - "God Save The Queen"

2. Television - "Marquee Moon"

3. Fleetwood Mac - "Gold Dust Woman"

4. Jackson Browne - "Running On Empty"

5. Neil Young - "Long May You Run"

6. Eric Clapton - "Lay Down Sally"

7. Pink Floyd - "Pigs On The Wing (Part 1)"

8. Bob Marley & The Wailers - "Three Little Birds"

9. Little Feat - "Time Loves A Hero"

10. Peter Tosh - "Get Up, Stand Up"

11. Bootsy Collins - "Aaahhh...The Name Is Bootsy, Baby"

12. The Beatles - "A Hard Day's Night" (Live)

 
12:11 - Ultravox - Young Savage

Before Midge Ure turned them into Snyth New Romantics, John Foxx was at the helm. He late became a Snyth guru himself, but for this debut single they were shouty, aggressive punks. Ultravox eventually shed the guitars, album by album. No chart success for Foxx meant he left. The band turned to ex tenny bopper singer with Slik and became a chart success all over the world (except the US).

Foxx went on to become a snyth pioneer and is still a strong influence today.

 
1.07 John Maddens Lunchbox - Talking Heads - "Psycho Killer"

2.11 John Maddens Lunchbox - David Bowie - "Heroes"

3.07 John Maddens Lunchbox - Motorhead - "Motorhead"

4.11 John Maddens Lunchbox - Jean Michel Jarre - "Oxygene IV"

5.07 John Maddens Lunchbox - Randy Newman - "Short People"

6.11 John Maddens Lunchbox - Kraftwerk - "Showroom Dummies"

7.07 John Maddens Lunchbox - Al Stewart - "Year of the Cat"

8.11 John Maddens Lunchbox - Bill Conti - "Gonna Fly Now (Theme from Rocky)"

9.07 John Maddens Lunchbox - Rod Stewart - "Killing of Georgie (Part 1 & 2)"

10.11 John Maddens Lunchbox - The Stranglers - "London Lady"

11.07 John Maddens Lunchbox - Donna Summer - "I Feel Love"

12.11 John Maddens Lunchbox - Ultravox - Young Savage

 
12.16--Rod Stewart-"You're In My Heart (The Final Aclaim)

"

Close this thing out with a Rod Stewart ballad that touches me in my heart. I sang it to my wife on our wedding night. :wub:

 
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I'll take a song from the very underrated French Kiss album by ex- Fleetwood Mac member Bob Welch.

Bob Welch- "Sentimental Lady"

 
oh yeah. here's my lineup:

1. Sex Pistols - "God Save The Queen"

2. Television - "Marquee Moon"

3. Fleetwood Mac - "Gold Dust Woman"

4. Jackson Browne - "Running On Empty"

5. Neil Young - "Long May You Run"

6. Eric Clapton - "Lay Down Sally"

7. Pink Floyd - "Pigs On The Wing (Part 1)"

8. Bob Marley & The Wailers - "Three Little Birds"

9. Little Feat - "Time Loves A Hero"

10. Peter Tosh - "Get Up, Stand Up"

11. Bootsy Collins - "Aaahhh...The Name Is Bootsy, Baby"

12. The Beatles - "A Hard Day's Night" (Live)
Damn man.That's a great list.

Nice job!

 
Thanks for posting my last one, Nige, and running the asylum.

1.04 zamboni - Pink Floyd - "Dogs"

2.14 zamboni - Neil Young - "Like a Hurricane"

3.04 zamboni - Steely Dan - "Aja"

4.14 zamboni - Elvis Costello - "Watching the Detectives"

5.04 zamboni - Queen - "Spread Your Wings"

6.14 zamboni - Styx - "The Grand Illusion"

7.04 zamboni - Eric Clapton - "Wonderful Tonight"

8.14 zamboni - Kiss - "Shock Me" (Live)

9.04 zamboni - Television - "Friction"

10.14 zamboni - Billy Joel - "The Stranger"

11.04 zamboni - Rush - "Closer To The Heart"

12.14 zamboni - Cat Stevens - "(Remember The Days Of The) Old Schoolyard"

Very happy with this list, much more so than any other draft I did. Got my favorite Floyd, Neil and Steely song right out of the gate, along with some good 'ol live Kiss and the newly discovered (for me) Television.

 
I'll take a song from the very underrated French Kiss album by ex- Fleetwood Mac member Bob Welch.

Bob Welch- "Sentimental Lady"
One of the aforementioned 8-tracks that ur humble UH owned back in the day . . .
 
i need a ruling before we start the band draft:

jefferson airplane and jefferson starship, two seperate bands, yes?

and htf do we score menudo?  do we specify a certain year/version?
Van Halen? Van Hagar?
Ouch. I think if you draft Van Halen, you get both, simply because they didn't change their name.
:goodposting: Although if we include jazz, things could get REALLY complicated . . .
Yeah, I guess you're right, although, I'd lean toward one getting everything from a particular virtuoso if one drafts said virtuoso. Throw us an example.
The obvious one is Miles Davis.2 quintets, a sextext, an octet and many other incarnations.

If we limit by name of group, even The Miles Davis Quintet would be exceptionally tough to judge, since there were two, totally different, totally awesome line-ups under this name:

The Miles Davis Quintet (I)

-------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

John Coltrane (tenor saxophone)

Red Garland (piano)

Paul Chambers (double bass)

Philly Joe Jones (drums)

The Miles Davis Quintet (II)

--------------------------------

Miles Davis (trumpet)

Wayne Shorter (saxophone)

Herbie Hancock (piano)

Ron Carter (bass)

Tony Williams (drums)
Yikes. Like I said, I would lean towards giving you all of Miles Davis's catalogue, simply because every incarnation has got his name on it. I don't know. Zappa would be tough, too.
Santana has had 137 different lineups.
 

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