Guitarist John Sykes... Rest In Peace
July 29, 1959 - January 20, 2025
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Guitarist John Sykes... Rest In Peace
July 29, 1959 - January 20, 2025

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Remembering John Sykes
(July 29, 1959 – December 28, 2024)
John first gained recognition with Tygers of Pan Tang before joining Thin Lizzy.
He later joined Whitesnake, playing a pivotal role in the creation of the band's self-titled 1987 album—one of the most successful hard rock albums of all time.
Following Whitesnake, Sykes formed Blue Murder, earning critical acclaim with the band's powerful blend of hard rock and blues.
Gone, but not forgotten!!
Blue Murder - Cry for Love
Jemma Redgrave as Gale Francombe
Blue Murder (2000)

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Somebody just started playing Careless Whisper at work and I’m like Pavlov’s dog, immediately thinking of Gale Francombe.
Monday, May 11: Blue Murder, "Cry for Love"
R.I.P. John Sykes (1959-2024)
John Sykes was relatively unsung among guitar heroes primarily because nobody could tell what he was really going for: he took forever between records on account of his perfectionism, but those albums were often pretty simple save for a few moments of true firepower. Such was certainly the case with Blue Murder’s second album, which took way too long to come out and shed its core trio for no apparent reason other than Sykes being unable to make up his mind: Nothin’ but Trouble was a fairly streamlined and straightforward affair, but then “Cry for Love” went for epic at 7 minutes and was possibly Sykes’ last great track at least in terms of dynamics and crunch. The vocals and lyrics were just OK, but man could John Sykes rip on guitar and even if the vaguely tribal interlude and subsequent shredding were mostly pointless both sounded awesome. The entire tune was held together by the guitar playing, which was amazing and if Sykes learned anything from his time with Whitesnake and Bob Rock it was how to get a kickass guitar sound. It was just too bad that everything Sykes did after 1987 suggested greater potential.
https://archiveofourown.org/works/68939916