Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Ludwig van Beethoven
Richard Wagner
Richard Strauss
The Beatles
The Doors (I’ve seen Robby Krieger)
Led Zeppelin
Two late musicians I’ve seen, but would have loved to have had a coffee or a beer with are Carlos Kleiber and Jeff Buckley.
Buddy Holly.
Saw most of the other greats.
Jimi Hendrix
The Doors
I’ve seen all the others
Pablo Picasso.
Yves Klein.
Johannes Vermeer.
also the fear of god in meeting Hieronymus Bosch - I will never forget.
Siblings can be savage like that - especially the older ones! My (much older) sister saw Led Zep, Slade and my brother in law saw The Beatles regularly atThe Cavern, and he hated them - we never agreed about music!
So he’s a masochist?
He was dating someone at the time who was a Fab Fan - think it was pure jealousy!
I missed two because of last minute work panics that I now regret.
Queen at their first MK concert.
George Michael in Brussels
I had tickets for both and gave them away.
The one I wished I’d been around for was the Beatles rooftop performance.
Led Zeppelin.
I could - in theory, have gone to Knebworth, in '79 - but didn’t.
Thought I would see then… ‘next time’… 
But I have seen Pink Floyd (twice) and King Crimson… Oh and Queen… 5 times… 
The Ramones
The Clash
Joy Division
Original Santana line up with Neil Schon touring Caravanserai.
Yes, I went to a Scotland rugby game at Murrayfield some years ago, giving up a ticket to see Jeff Buckley in London that week-end. I thought that I’d see him ‘next time’, but (tragically) he never made it back to London.
Jimi Hendrix
Jim Morrison
Beatles
I saw that tour…unfortunately Caravanserai hadn’t been released so it was all unknown.
Little Feat
John Prine
Count Basie band with Lester Young
Duke Ellington band with Ben Webster
My favourite album……but unheard might have been a bit of a struggle👍
Jimi Hendrix
Nina Simone
John Coltrane
Miles Davis, Feb 1st 1975 - the afternoon set at the Osaka Festival Hall that became the album Pangaea and also the evening set that became the album Agharta.
Paul Bley, Gary Peacock & Paul Motian - the March 1999 gig at the Aula Magna di Trevano in Switzerland that became the album When Will The Blues Leave.
Keith Jarrett, Gary Peacock and Jack deJohnette - the July 2000 gig at the Royal Festival Hall in the Southbank Centre that became the album Inside Out.
Sorry, difficult to limit to 3…
Rory Gallagher
Lynyrd Skynyrd (with Ronnie)
Cream
Frank Zappa
Tom Waits
Cream
Black Flag, all lineups but in particular in 1984 with Ginn, Rollins, Kira, Stevenson (link)
(saw Rollins Band, the one Black Flag reunion with Greg Ginn and the other with Morris, Stevenson and others, but never the real BF)
Bad Brains in December 1982 at CBGB (link)
Chuck Dukowski’s SWA in 1987, the lineup with Sylvia Juncosa (link)
Limiting to three oh well. fIREHOSE, Minutemen, and sadly too many
