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00:00Underrated 1970s rock bands that changed music but never got their due.
00:05Number 10 Nazareth, Scotland's Hard Rock Ambassadors
00:10Nazareth demonstrated five decades of endurance, fusing Celtic grit with blues while maintaining
00:15artistic integrity despite changing musical trends.
00:19Number 9 Badfinger, Tragic Talents
00:23Badfinger, the Beatles' Apple label pioneers created harmonious pop rock masterpieces like
00:29without you despite tragic business troubles and suicides.
00:32Number 8 Blue Oyster Cult, the intellectuals of hard rock
00:37Blue Oyster Cult revolutionized hard rock by combining thought-provoking themes with intense
00:42riffs, leaving a lasting impact on bands from Metallica to Ghost.
00:47Number 7 Montrose, America's answer to Led Zeppelin
00:51Montrose, featuring Sammy Hagar, bridged blues rock and harder sounds, influencing Eddie Van
00:57Halen with their power over polish production approach.
01:00Number 6 Humble Pie, Rock's Original Supergroup
01:04Humble Pie, Uniting Marriott and Frampton, delivered authentic blues soul hard rock fusion with raw
01:10power that influenced southern rock.
01:13Number 5 Wishbone Ash Harmony Guitar Pioneers
01:18Wishbone Ash pioneered revolutionary twin lead guitar harmonies, creating a blueprint that influenced
01:23generations from Thin Lizzy to Iron Maiden.
01:27Number 4 Rick Derringer, Rock's Swiss Army Knife
01:31Rick Derringer excelled as both performer and producer, moving from teenage pop star to influential
01:36rock collaborator with diverse artists.
01:39Number 3 Budgie, Heavy Metal's Welsh Forefathers
01:43Welsh trio Budgie pioneered heavy metal with sophisticated compositions and dynamic contrasts,
01:49directly influencing later giants like Metallica and Soundgarden.
01:53Number 2 The Guess Who, Canada's Rock Revolutionaries
01:57The Guess Who produced 10 innovative albums in one decade, proving rock could be both commercially
02:03accessible and intellectually substantial.
02:05Number 1 Uriah Heap, The Forgotten Progressive Powerhouse
02:10Uriah Heap legitimized fantasy metal, combining thunderous riffs with angelic five-part harmonies
02:16that influenced generations of progressive and symphonic bands.
02:20.
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