Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Blues rock, each with the reason it gives.

• BluesBroader topic: It makes the blues-to-rock connection explicit in its sound and repertoire.

• Psychedelic rockRelated: Blues rock supplied a musical foundation that many psychedelic bands stretched or transformed.

• Muddy WatersRelated: His electric sound helped establish a template that blues-rock musicians adapted.

• British bluesBroader topic: It turned British blues techniques into a distinct, louder rock idiom.

• Led ZeppelinNarrower topic: Led Zeppelin transformed blues-rock materials through heavier volume and broader arrangements.

• Keith RichardsRelated: Richards draws on blues traditions while favoring economical riffs over extended blues solos.

• Heavy metal musicNarrower topic: Blues-rock phrasing and amplified guitar helped form metal’s early musical vocabulary.

• Country bluesRelated: Blues rock translated country blues songs and guitar ideas into louder band settings.

• Robert PlantNarrower topic: Plant’s early singing drew heavily on blues vocalists and the style’s expressive phrasing.

• B. B. KingRelated: His sound helped shape guitarists who carried blues phrasing into rock.

• Jack WhiteNarrower topic: White’s guitar writing repeatedly reworks blues structures and sounds.

• The White StripesNarrower topic: The duo recast blues structures and gestures through loud, minimal rock arrangements.

• Rod StewartNarrower topic: Stewart's early recordings drew heavily on blues-rock phrasing and band sound.

• AerosmithNarrower topic: This broader style supplies much of the musical vocabulary in Aerosmith’s early work.

• John Lee HookerRelated: Hooker’s driving guitar and collaborations linked his blues to later blues-rock audiences.

• Stevie Ray VaughanNarrower topic: Vaughan’s records became prominent examples of blues-rock for 1980s listeners.

• Herman BroodNarrower topic: Its musical vocabulary is central to the sound Brood developed.