Neal Morse Band play with Innocence And Danger
How do you follow two consecutive double CDs packed with top-class music? In the case of Neal Morse, it’s simple... release a third double...
Deafheaven go deep with Infinite Granite
Deafheaven attempted a meteoric shift on Infinite Granite, but do they pull it off?
When Deafheaven revealed Great Mass of Color, the first single from...
Norway’s If Nothing Is unleash a maelstrom of punishing avantgarde brilliance
Allow me to start this off by stating that there is nothing even remotely straightforward or pedestrian about this raging tempest of wildly creative...
Black Stone Cherry, Live at the Royal Albert Hall.
Two years in the works, Fourteen years as an idea, but finally dreams are being realised and bucket lists being checked off. These last...
The Paradox Twin – Silence from Signals
Three years on from their somewhat stunning 2018 debut album, The Importance Of Mr Bedlam, The Paradox Twin release their second album. Like Mr...
Mostly Autumn shine on Graveyard Star
Mostly Autumn have been around since 1995 and, admirably, have always maintained their independence from big labels and the pressure that brings: they’ve grown...
Steve Hackett – Every album, every track
For Steve Hackett’s prodigious output of solo releases since 1975’s Voyage Of The Acolyte, twenty-seven and counting, excluding ‘live’ albums and collaborations - we...
Steve Hackett – Surrender Of Silence
Like his previous album, Under A Mediterranean Sky, this new album was also recorded under lockdown conditions, but there the similarity ends. Whereas ‘...
Black Label Society pay homage to Doom Crew Inc
Black Label Society need no introduction, Zakk Wylde and crew have just released their highly anticipated eleventh album, Doom Crew Inc via Spinefarm Records....
John Mayall basks as The Sun Is Shining Down
I do get a little irritated when the media always have to prominently mention the musicians that have passed through the ranks of the...
