Steve Cropper & The Midnight Hour reviewed
Not too many people start a new band just after they turn 80, particularly when they're already known as a stellar guitarist, rated in...
Hackett and Rothery: The Roaring Waves reviewed
Neither Steve Hackett nor Steve Rothery need any introduction to fans of prog rock. Both are stellar guitarists, with assured places in the prog...
Atomic Rooster: Friday The 13th BBC Sessions 1970-81
Following hot on the tail of 2025's Circle The Sun album by the reformed Atomic Rooster, this double CD, Friday The 13th: The BBC...
Electric Callboy brings the party vibes with Tanzneid
Electric Callboy are a band I love a lot. I have been listening to them for about four years and saw them live for...
Jethro Tull: J-Tull Dot Com reissue review
Originally released in 1999, this was to be Jethro Tull's last studio album for 23 years, the 2003 Christmas album apart, though nobody had...
Albert Castiglia: Grits & Glory review
Albert Castiglia is a bluesman born in New York and raised in Miami, who grew up absorbing a love of the British blues and,...
Really Good Time kick off their new era with Affirmations
Really Good Time are a new band for me. I had never heard of them before doing this review. I am very intrigued by...
Big D and the Kids Table unveil The Good Ole American Saturday Night
Big D and the Kids Table are a band I've heard many times, being a favourite ska-punk band on my list. So when I...
Taake delivers chilling perfection on En Skog av Nidstang
The renowned Norwegian black metal institution that is Taake surely needs no introduction. Apart from being a relatively regular presence on the touring circuit...
DFL unleash hardcore chaos on new album Fuck It
DFL (Dead Fucking Last) are a band I've heard many times and am never disappointed by. Originally formed in 1991, the four-piece hardcore punk...
