Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Jimi Hendrix, each with the reason it gives.

• Blues rockRelated: He pushed blues-derived guitar playing toward louder and more exploratory rock.

• Eric ClaptonCompared with: Hendrix’s radical use of amplification and effects offers a contrast to Clapton’s blues-rooted phrasing.

• WoodstockRelated: His closing performance of “The Star-Spangled Banner” became one of Woodstock’s most enduring images.

• Hard rockRelated: His feedback, distortion, and expressive playing expanded hard rock’s guitar possibilities.

• Audio feedbackRelated: His performances made controlled guitar feedback a prominent expressive technique.

• Little RichardRelated: Hendrix played in Richard's touring band before becoming a star in his own right.

• B. B. KingRelated: Hendrix admired King’s guitar playing, linking King’s blues vocabulary to later rock innovation.

• 27 ClubRelated: His fame and early death made him one of the label’s defining figures.

• Psychedelic musicRelated: His feedback, distortion, and studio experiments expanded psychedelic guitar music.

• Johnny B. GoodeRelated: Hendrix’s 1968 performance of the song became a celebrated reinterpretation of Berry’s guitar showcase.

• Stevie Ray VaughanCompared with: Both players used the Stratocaster expressively, but Vaughan’s work remained more closely anchored in blues forms.

• Lenny KravitzRelated: Hendrix’s guitar vocabulary offers a clear point of comparison for Kravitz’s playing.

• MusicianRelated: His career illustrates the performer as an innovator in instrumental sound.