Me, too. I think this stems from having nothing to do while listening to an album in the 70s and 80s (no video of the songs, no internet… heck, no iPhone or PC). So I just read the liner notes…
“Hey, Leland Sklar! Isn’t he that bass guy from Milwaukee? He’s playing on James Taylor’s Mud Slide Slim… now where have I heard… wait, he was in The Section and … wasn’t he on Jackson Browne’s first album?” (rummage through orange crates full of vinyl)
Miles Davis might be the most difficult. I might be half way there.
Many of them. Heck, I can even do it for bands that have had dozens of lineup changes!
Greg Lake
Robert Fripp
Pete Sinfield
Mike Giles
Ian McDonald
Mel Collins
Gordon Haskell
Peter Giles
Keith Tippett
Andy McCulloch
Boz Burrell
Ian Wallace
John Wetton
Bill Bruford
Jamie Muir
Richard Palmer-James
David Cross
Tony Levin
Adrian Belew
Trey Gunn
Pat Mastelotto
Gavin Harrison
Bill Rieflin
Jakko Jakszyk
Jeremy Stacey
Have I missed somebody? Probably, but admit it- that’s not bad.
The Blue Ridge Rangers.
Off the top of my head:
Electric Light Orchestra
Queen
Beatles
Yes (several of the primary line-ups, anyway)
Rush
ABBA
Traveling Wilburys
Asia
Bee Gees
Not counting bands named after the members (Emerson Lake & Palmer)
The Beatles
The Who
The Police
Queen
Talking Heads
KISS (which is odd because I’ve never listened to them)
The Traveling Wilburys
Puffy
SMAP
Pink Lady
Perfume
Gorillaz
Maximum the Hormone
Dolls Boxx
Gacharic Spin
Man With A Mission
The Beatles
Simon and Garfunkel
Peter Paul and Mary
Dennis
Brother! 
Another brother from a different mother! Alright!
I still do it today. I read liner notes like they have the secret to eternal life in them.
Jethro Tull – depending on the year, some years not covered.
That IS impressive! Probably an even longer list than King Crimson!
Anthony “Top” Topham
Eric Clapton
Jeff Beck
Jimmy Page
Keith Relf
Chris Dreja
Paul Samwell-Smith
Jim McCarty