Question: The father of the child who's death inspired "Tears in Heaven" was named number five in what magazine's "The 10 Best Electric Guitar Players"? 

Context articles: Michael Nicolella
Rock concert
Gibson ES-150
Tears in Heaven
List of heavy metal guitarists
Distortion (music)
Annie Kevans
Eric Clapton
Yngwie Malmsteen
List of Chicago blues musicians

Michael Nicolella (born December 31, 1963 in Providence, RI) is an American classical guitarist and composer.
 Described as an iconoclast, he is known for his versatile, adventurous and eclectic approach to repertoire, including the incorporation of electric guitar into his concert programs and recordings.
 Nicolella's repertoire ranges from the Baroque to the present.
 His most recent recording is his own arrangement of the complete cello suites of Johann Sebastian Bach; while his past four recordings focused on contemporary music, including his own compositions, alongside those of Toru Takemitsu, Elliott Carter, Luciano Berio, Hans Werner Henze and Steve Reich.
 He has championed music by such emerging composers as Laurence Crane and Jacob ter Veldhuis and has premiered many works written for him by other composers, including: Joshua Kohl, (of the Degenerate Art Ensemble), David Mesler, Christopher DeLaurenti and John Fitz Rogers, who in 2001 wrote the forty-five-minute piece "Transit" for Nicolella, scored for electric guitar and computer generated sound.
 His own compositions include works for solo guitar, chamber music with guitar, a classical guitar concerto ("Guitar Concerto"), and an electric guitar concerto ("Ten Years Passed").
 His most recent major composition for soprano, guitar (electric and classical) and orchestra, "The Flame of the Blue Star of Twilight", was premiered by the Northwest Symphony Orchestra and soprano Alexandra Picard in April 2012.
 He has performed and collaborated with a wide range of groups and artists including: violinist Gil Shaham, rock singer Jon Anderson, best known for his work as lead vocalist in the progressive rock band Yes, broadway legends Bernadette Peters and Brian Stokes Mitchell, the Seattle Guitar Trio, jazz singer Johnaye Kendrick, classical music comedians Igudesman and Joo and is a frequent guest with the Seattle Symphony.
 Nicolella is a graduate of Yale University, Berklee College of Music and the Accademia Musicale Chigiana.
 He is currently based in Seattle, where he serves on the music faculty of Cornish College of the Arts.
 He is married to the painter Ann Gale.
A rock concert is a musical performance in the style of any one of many genres inspired by "rock and roll" music.
 While a variety of vocal and instrumental styles can constitute a rock concert, this phenomenon is typically characterized by bands playing at least one electric guitar, an electric bass guitar, and drums.
 Often, two guitar players share the tasks of rhythm and lead guitar playing.
 Rock concerts also have a social history which shapes the perception of the linguistic term and the activity itself.
The Gibson Guitar Corporation's ES-150 guitar is generally recognized as the world's first commercially successful Spanish-style electric guitar.
 The ES stands for Electric Spanish, and it was designated "150" because it was priced (in an instrument/amplifier/cable bundle) at around $150.
 The particular sound of the instrument was formed by a combination of the specific bar-style pickup and its placement, and became famous due in large part to its endorsement by notable guitar players including Charlie Christian.
 After its introduction in 1936, it immediately became popular in jazz orchestras of the period.
 Unlike the usual acoustic guitars utilized in jazz, it was loud enough to take a more prominent position in ensembles.
 The guitar was produced with minor variations until 1940, when the ES-150 designation (the "V2") denoted a model with a different construction and a different pickup.
"Tears in Heaven" is a song by Eric Clapton and Will Jennings, from the 1991 "Rush" film soundtrack.
 The song was written about the pain and loss Clapton felt following the death of his 4-year-old son, Conor.
 In an interview with Sue Lawley in 1992, Clapton said of the song, "There is a song that I’ve written for a movie, but in actual fact it was in the back of my head but it didn’t really have a reason for being until I was scoring this movie which I did a little while ago and then it sort of had a reason to be.
 And it is a little ambiguous because it could be taken to be about Conor but it also is meant to be part of the film."
 Conor fell from a window of a 53rd-floor New York apartment owned by his mother's friend on March 20, 1991.
 Clapton arrived at the apartment shortly after the accident.
This is a list of heavy metal guitarists from the 1960s to the 2010s.
 Heavy metal guitar players use highly-amplified electric guitar playing that is rooted in the guitar playing styles developed in 1960s-era blues rock and psychedelic rock.
 Metal guitar playing uses a massive sound, characterized by highly amplified distortion, extended guitar solos and overall loudness.
 The electric guitar and the sonic power that it projects through amplification has historically been the key element in heavy metal.
Distortion and overdrive are forms of audio signal processing used to alter the sound of amplified electric musical instruments, usually by increasing their gain, producing a "fuzzy", "growling", or "gritty" tone.
 Distortion is most commonly used with the electric guitar, but may also be used with other electric instruments such as bass guitar, electric piano, and Hammond organ.
 Guitarists playing electric blues originally obtained an overdriven sound by turning up their vacuum tube-powered guitar amplifiers to high volumes, which caused the signal to get distorted.
 While overdriven tube amps are still used to obtain overdrive in the 2010s, especially in genres like blues and rockabilly, a number of other ways to produce distortion have been developed since the 1960s, such as distortion effect pedals.
 The growling tone of distorted electric guitar is a key part of many genres, including blues and many rock music genres, notably hard rock, punk rock, hardcore punk and heavy metal music.
Annie Kevans (born Cannes, France) is an English artist who paints series of 'portraits' that explore sometimes controversial concepts and alternative histories.
 They are "portraits only in a loose sense... her works being a composite of existing images, research and imagination".
 Kevans has been described as "sensitive yet fearless, an artist who tackles controversial subjects head on".
 She was named number 19 in "Harper's Bazaar" magazine's "Forty Under 40" chart of hot new British talent, September 2007 and was named number 32 in "New Woman" magazine's "Brit Hit List" and was described as the "new Tracey Emin".
Eric Patrick Clapton, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 30 March 1945), is an English rock and blues guitarist, singer, and songwriter.
 He is the only three-time inductee to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame: once as a solo artist and separately as a member of the Yardbirds and Cream.
 Clapton has been referred to as one of the most important and influential guitarists of all time.
 Clapton ranked second in "Rolling Stone" magazine's list of the "100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time" and fourth in Gibson's "Top 50 Guitarists of All Time".
 He was also named number five in "Time" magazine's list of "The 10 Best Electric Guitar Players" in 2009.
Yngwie Johan Malmsteen ( ; born Lars Johan Yngve Lannerbäck; 30 June 1963) is a Swedish guitarist and bandleader.
 Malmsteen first became known in the 1980s for his neoclassical metal playing style in heavy metal.
 In 2009, "Time" magazine rated Malmsteen as among the 10 greatest electric guitar players of all time.
Chicago blues is a form of blues music developed in Chicago, Illinois, in the 1950s, in which the basic instrumentation of Delta blues—acoustic guitar and harmonica—is augmented with electric guitar, amplified bass guitar, drums, piano, harmonica played with a microphone and an amplifier, and sometimes saxophone.
 The best-known Chicago blues musicians include singer-songwriters and bandleaders Muddy Waters, Howlin' Wolf, and Willie Dixon; guitar players such as Elmore James, Luther Allison, and Buddy Guy; and harp (blues slang for harmonica) players such as Little Walter, Paul Butterfield, and Charlie Musselwhite.
 Since the 1960s, the Chicago blues style and sound has spread around the US, the UK and beyond.