Latest articles by Hugh Fielder
Let’s do the timewarp again
Eavesdropping the blues as two greats join forces for 1983 TV special
Ukulele blues from Fleetwood Mac founder and Hawaiin YouTube sensation
Despite a string of hits including Matthew & Son, I'm Gonna Get Me a Gun and Wild World, Cat Stevens was always a reluctant star. These are his best albums
Genesis’ The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway is one of the great 70s concept albums – and the album that saw Peter Gabriel bid farewell to the band
Aqualung is regarded by most as the classic, definitive Jethro Tull album, but Ian Anderson is reluctant to admit it's his favourite
Jethro Tull's 1978 live double album, newly pumped up
British guitar hero Robin Trower’s finest hour, expanded
Billy Morrison gets his mates in
The first standalone album on the Chrysalis label, A Space In Time contained Ten Years After's only transatlantic hit, I’d Love To Change The World
Buying guide One of the greatest blues-rock/fusion guitarists ever, Jeff Beck's solo career spanned six decades. These are his best albums
Riff monster Kris Barras plays it heavy but clever on album number five, Halo Effect
An Anglo-Italian job as English proggers Big Big Train release their first album with new frontman Alberto Bravin
Claude Nobs was the man who co-founded the Montreux Jazz Festival – and crossed paths with Led Zeppelin, Frank Zappa and Deep Purple
Huey Lewis & The News were the ultimate bar-room rockers made good – all it took was a little nudge from Mutt Lange and Michael J Fox
The producers of BBC1's Happening For Lulu wanted Jimi Hendrix to play Hey Joe. Instead, viewers were treated to a tribute to Cream and controlled chaos
Buying guide Procol Harum might still be best known for 60s mega-hit A Whiter Shade Of Pale, but there was much more to Gary Brooker and co. than that
Jefferson Starship rose from the ashes of San Francisco’s late 60s hippie movement, but they swapped peace and love for booze, bickering and chaos
AC/DC's Journey through the 1980s could have been very different if Brian Johnson had had his way
Ian Anderson had an album’s worth of material left over from War Child and he splattered them across various compilations. Now they're collected on vinyl for the first time
