My first thought was The BEATLES. King Crimson went through several changes. Clapton has a bit of a diverse catalog though he seems to have settled down into the elder bluesman role lately. Jeff Beck has some diversity too... some of it so diverse it takes some getting used to. Fleetwod Mac went through several different stages that are really different from the others. I still like the Bob Welch era the best.
Change is good. It seems like if a musician or group stays on the same ground for too long they cannot change, the fans wont support them. C'est La Vie...

J

Let's not forget Zeppelin, definitely diverse in their own way!

Also Bowie deserves a mention, he even had a crack at drum 'n' bass in the 90's. 

...and who could forget Tin Machine? (Bowie hopes everyone..)

jamesg1213


...and who could forget Tin Machine? (Bowie hopes everyone..)

The band with the most diverse catalogue in my collection would be Amon Duul to Amon Duul 2.

 
Thanks for this. I missed them. I found a few albums on Spotify but not the better ones. I did find them on Youtube though. I started listening to Yeti last night but it was late and I didn't finish.  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNfpFuXBDLY
 
I may have to do some shopping.
 
Thanks again!
 
Julien

I also got turned on to them thanks to a huge thread here about a year or so ago.

I was inspired to listen to Yeti by the same thread I think. I know for certain I'll never do that again.

quantumeffect


The Fab Four.

+1
(does that make them the Fab Fyve?)

Jonbouy

That was to clarify for all of those under the age of 30.

 
On this forum?
 
Who is he?...

Chronologically or emotionally? 

jamesg1213


...and who could forget Tin Machine? (Bowie hopes everyone..)

I bought their CD. I tried on several occassions to "get into it". It dinnit really click. Maybe I should give a listen again and see if I can understand it more now that I am older am wiser am smarter have a higher post count.