Ok, you suddenly have the power to resurrect 1 musician to enjoy new work from them for 10 more
years. Who do you resurrect?
For Me, it would be Stiv Bators
Runners' up:
Joe Strummer
Johnny Thunders
= new reply since forum marked as read
...he was only 35. If somehow, some way, he could have gotten clear of booze and dope...I think he was capable of re-inventing the music again, as he had already in the 1940s. Exactly how I can't imagine...but it's the ability of genius to do things ordinary mortals can't imagine. I can see Bird combining Coltrane and Ornette Coleman, and squaring the result. Or maybe he would have done something totally different. We'll never know now...
According to his estate. I do miss Prince, but damn that is insane! 
I've been going through all of his previously unavailable 90s - 2010 NPG albums and there is a ton of Prince stuff there and it's all good, the man could do no wrong.
From Rolling Stone:
The last Byrds song Clark had a hand in writing, and also the band's last Top 20 hit, this Clark/Crosby/McGuinn co-write was the group's most ambitious single, with the latter's Rickenbacker 12-string guitar tuned to a higher plane of Ravi Shankar-inspired raga drones and Coltrane-esque modal fire. The wry lyrics, though, are primarily Clark's, and they're appropriately soaring, psychedelic and impressionistic. He left the band the same month as the single was released, citing, somewhat ironically, a fear of flying.
For a Spanish Guitar
From Rolling Stone:
It's been widely reported that Bob Dylan had this to say about "For a Spanish Guitar," arguably Gene Clark's greatest effort: "
It's) something I or anybody else would have been proud to have written." Against gracefully descending guitar chords, Clark distills Dylan's poetic mysticism down to its emotional essence. In the song, he examines the troubadour's plight: his or her effort to draw in the great wide world of beggars, laughing children and seagulls, and to render that world in song and strings. Clark muses, as best he can, that "the answers they cannot explain/ pulsate from my soul through my brain/ in a Spanish guitar."
https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-lists/byrd-lives-cult-hero-gene-clarks-21-best-songs-15355/for-a-spanish-guitar-134566/
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Just for the heck of it, A cover of Gene Clark's Feel A Whole Lot Better performed by Tom Petty (RIP)
I'd love to hear what a 21st century Doors album would sound like! 
it would have to be the late great Jimi Hendrix, nobody could make a guitar sing like him.
