Name These Legendary Singers (3)

[D] Dolly Parton | Working "9 to 5" funded Dollywood, while those legendary assets are insured for millions—proving that business acumen matches her vocal range.

[C] Steven Tyler | Aerosmith's lips incarnate proved that scarves on mic stands are essential, while surviving more substances than a pharmacy stocks.

[D] Art Garfunkel | Simon's other half owned "Bridge Over Troubled Water," proving that the quiet one sometimes has the voice of angels.

[A] Buddy Holly | Those black-rimmed glasses and "Peggy Sue" hiccups changed rock in just 18 months before that tragic February plane crash.

[C] Joni Mitchell | The prairie girl painted "Both Sides Now" with open tunings, teaching Dylan that confessional songwriting needed no masks.

[B] Roger Daltrey | The Who's golden throat swung that microphone like a lasso, turning teenage wasteland into anthemic "Baba O'Riley" glory.

[D] Jeff Buckley | His "Hallelujah" cover transformed Cohen's obscure song into sacred text, though the river claimed him at 30 like his father.

[A] James Taylor | Sweet Baby James made depression sound comforting on "Fire and Rain," proving that rock stars could admit to mental hospitals.

[B] Bob Marley | The Rastafarian prophet spread "One Love" globally, making reggae revolutionary while cancer stole him at 36.

[D] John Fogerty | CCR's swamp rock genius got sued for sounding too much like himself, winning by playing "Proud Mary" in court.

[C] Mick Jagger | Those rubber lips and rooster strut made economics graduates into Satan's sympathizers, proving that "Satisfaction" never gets old.

[A] Van Morrison | Belfast's mystic poet turned "Brown Eyed Girl" into eternal summer while "Astral Weeks" mapped the soul's architecture.

[B] Joe Cocker | The Sheffield soul man's spastic movements and gravelly voice transformed Beatles songs into something the Beatles couldn't recognize but loved.

[C] Brian Wilson | The damaged genius heard "Pet Sounds" in his head's studio, teaching the Beatles that pop could be symphonic architecture.

[A] James Brown | The Godfather of Soul's cape routine and "Get Up" grunts invented funk, making every drummer study his rhythm section.

[D] Rod Stewart | The gravelly rooster went from Faces to disco, proving that soccer and leopard pants create eternal youth.

[B] Steve Winwood | From Spencer Davis Group teenager to Traffic mystic, his higher love proved that white boys could sing soul.

[C] Eric Burdon | The Animals' voice turned "House of the Rising Sun" into British blues, warning parents about New Orleans.

[D] Patti LaBelle | The Godmother of Soul's vocal gymnastics and shoe-kicking performances proved that "Lady Marmalade" needed French lessons.

[B] Bonnie Raitt | The slide guitar queen finally won Grammys in her 40s, proving that "Something to Talk About" improves with age.

[A] Bono | U2's messianic frontman turned rock concerts into political rallies, proving that sunglasses indoors are acceptable when saving the world.

[C] Paul Rodgers | Bad Company's voice was so perfect that Queen recruited him decades later, though nobody replaces Freddie Mercury.

[D] Wilson Pickett | The Wicked Pickett's "Midnight Hour" scream taught Stax Records that Atlantic soul needed more sweat and church.

[A] Muddy Waters | Chicago's electric blues father plugged in Mississippi Delta, teaching British kids that rock needed mud.

[C] Gregg Allman | The Southern rock pioneer's Hammond organ and whiskey voice on "Whipping Post" defined jam band suffering.

[B] Christina Aguilera | The Mickey Mouse Club alumna went from "Genie" to "Dirrty," proving that vocal runs could be both athletic and controversial.

[D] Axl Rose | Guns N' Roses' volatile frontman's five-octave range and tardiness made "November Rain" worth the wait, sometimes literally hours.

[A] Rihanna | The Barbadian business mogul turned "Umbrella" into Fenty Beauty billions, proving that bad girls make better CEOs.

[C] Phil Collins | Genesis' drummer became the 80s' omnipresent voice, making divorce sound danceable while that drum fill echoed everywhere.

[B] Kurt Cobain | Nirvana's reluctant voice made flannel fashionable and pain profitable, though "Smells Like Teen Spirit" couldn't save him from himself.