
Prog fans rejoice! Steven Wilson has come home with cosmic modern classic The Overview
Steven Wilson’s interstellar new album The Overview measures up to prog’s greats
Steven Wilson’s interstellar new album The Overview measures up to prog’s greats
Their 24th album echoes the renewed vigour of The Zealot Gene and RökFlöte, but takes a different path
The latest in Neil Young’s series of ’lost’ albums is a 1977 adventure, now welcomely restored.
Cult UK rock heroes The Wildhearts deliver another masterpiece with their 11th album
Whitechapel might not be the poster boys of deathcore anymore, but they remain the genre's most consistently brilliant band
With depth, dimensionality and comfortable ear cups, these open-back wonders change the game for affordable hi-fi
Age cannot wither Ian Anderson, as Jethro Tull’s new album Curious Ruminant proves
Big Big Train's companion to 2012's English Electric Part One arrives right on time…
Spiritbox's second album doesn't just match the instant-classic status of their debut: it surpasses it
Made between the much-derided Burnin' Sky and the much-derided Rough Diamonds, Desolation Angels was heralded as a return to form - but was it?
11-disc set gathers what the perverse polymath pair did after 10cc – which was basically anything they wanted to do
Green Lung's mix of Black Sabbath dread and Ghost theatricality makes them perfectly suited for massive venues
Deep Purple survivor Ian Gillan’s career-reviving vehicle rides again across seven discs on 1978-1982
Steven Tayler’s stereo and 5.1 remixes add fresh value to what are arguably the underrated band’s best albums
Rejuvenated after latest album The Last Will And Testament, the prog/death metal masters honour both sides of their sound with cinematic accoutrements
Dixie Chicken solidified Little Feat's reputation before later albums saw them drifting towards a jazzier sound
David Lee Roth's precipitous post-Van Halen tail-off is documented on The Warner Recordings 1985-1994
Killswitch Engage go rawer and heavier than they have in some time, led by an impassioned Jesse Leach