Larkin Poe serve up more country-infused rock'n'roll on album six, Bloom
Nashville siblings return with an album as earthy as the dust blown up by a Tennessee gale
Classic Rock Reviews
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Acoustic Sessions might make you miss Phil Lynott, but a ‘new’ Thin Lizzy album? We should be so lucky
Acoustic Sessions features original vocal parts from Lynott paired with brand-new pieces from founding guitarist Eric Bell
“This could be our last show!” Bad Nerves prove why they're Billie Joe Armstrong's favourite band
Beer fireworks, crazed crowd-surfing and pure punkoid speed: Bad Nerves at London's Electric Ballroom
Bob Dylan creates a watershed in the history of music with Blonde On Blonde
Blonde On Blonde is the album that saw Bob Dylan complete the transition from folk to rock artist
Frank Black's Teenager Of The Year still sounds brilliant 30 years on
A shiny gold vinyl release as Frank Black's crowning solo glory hits 30
Green Day's "glorified karaoke" side-project The Coverups host a joyously messy party in London
Billie Joe Armstrong's side-band pay tribute to the bands and anthems that shaped their lives
Bob Dylan biopic A Complete Unknown is an enthralling depiction of the emergence of a singular musical genius and cultural disruptor, with Timothée Chalamet superb as a young Dylan
James Mangold's excellent Bob Dylan biopic will introduce a whole new generation to the icon's rough and rowdy ways
Talking Heads open up new worlds on the genre-bending Remain In Light
In which Talking Heads seamlessly merged funk, afrobeat and early hip-hop rhythms with their more abrasive art-rock ideas
Ringo Starr sets sail for unchartered waters on languid country album Look Up
Beatle goes country
Lambrini Girls gleefully mix subversion with humour on debut album Who Let The Dogs Out
Amyl And The Sniffers have really started something. And thank f*** for that
Julian Cope rediscovers melody on mischievous 37th solo album Friar Tuck
Sarcasm and actual tunes as one of rock’s true one-offs resurfaces
Mark Tremonti finds a way to expand his palette on The End Will Show Us How
The End Will Show Us How is the sixth album from Creed/Alter Bridge guitarist Mark Tremonti's side-project
Asia upset the prog purists and delight their bank managers on freakishly successful debut album
Featuring members of Yes, ELP and King Crimson, Asia were billed as a prog rock supergroup but kept it concise, to enormous success
The Temperance Movement don't reinvent the wheel on A Deeper Cut, but they do keep it spinning
A Deeper Cut was the last album The Temperance Movement made before parting ways with now-returned frontman Phil Campbell
Keel struggle for greatness on 1986 album The Final Frontier
With Gene Simmons in the production chair, Keel conjure up a small batch of decent headbangers and not much else
Still Barking is 20 CDs of Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band comedy genius, but it may baffle younger folk
A weighty celebration of Monty Python-preceding trad/psych satirists
Iron Maiden successfully embrace synthesisers on Somewhere In Time
Released between two major metal milestones, Somewhere In Time is something of an underrated fan favourite
"I don't know how much time I have left": Disney+ documentary Elton John: Never Too Late finds Reg in reflective rather than acerbic form
Elton John muses on his life, streaming now
Neil Young's haunting On the Beach is bleak, stoned and bleary
Shakey gets the blues on this limited edition 50th anniversary vinyl reissue
