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Which band or musician do you feel suffered from over-saturation / overexposure that people should give a fresh listen to now?

I’ve been listening to some of Frampton’s earlier studio albums and his work in Humble Pie, and it’s a plain shame that his career was essentially derailed by his greatest success, which was that live album. He’s got some really great records out there that I think are being overlooked due to how completely overexposed he was in 1976 and his management’s insistence on rushing him into other ill-fated projects to capitalize on it.

[youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pgwEFO651bE]

Is there anyone else out there who you believe deserves a second listen after they suffered in the long run as a result of getting so much exposure that people grew weary of them?
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Byron8by7 · M
[youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qUz75pYsA_c]
SW-User
I’m absolutely hooked on Rick Beato’s videos. He does an analysis of “Angie” by the Stones that is just phenomenal. I’m still working my way through all his videos. @Byron8by7
Byron8by7 · M
@SW-User Rick is a fantastic teacher. I thoroughly enjoy his channel.
SW-User
I just stumbled onto it over the summer, and I’m glad I did. @Byron8by7
Byron8by7 · M
@SW-User Whatever algorithm YouTube uses brought me to Rick. I watched the YouTube video of the induction of the band Yes into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, and Rick's video "What makes this song great" about the Yes song "Roundabout" appeared, and I was also hooked.