Latest articles by Hugh Fielder
The cover of Pink Floyd’s debut album The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn was very much of its time. Hugh Fielder talks to sleeve photographer Vic Singh about prisms, George Harrison and not getting paid
Proof that pigs can fly again, as the 2018 remix of Pink Floyd's Animals finally emerges from beneath the bickering
Wet Willie singer and harmonica man Jimmy Hall returns under the patronage of blues superstar Joe Bonamassa
A 50th anniversary combined deluxe re-issue of two classic Kinks albums, Muswell Hillbillies and Everybody’s In Show-Biz
Iris hitmakers Goo Goo Dolls are still dizzying up the girl on Chaos In Bloom
A concept album about social media, cancel culture, and growing toxic intolerance? Step right this way!
California countrification on hold for Orange County punks on seventh album Tastes Like Gold
James LaBrie delves into the complexities of human relationships on fifth solo album Beautiful Shade Of Grey
No longer obscured by clouds, Pure Reason Revolution pull their music into sharp focus on Above Cirrus
A 40 year journey through prog, jazz and improv starring former Yes, King Crimson and Genesis drummer Bill Bruford
Billy Gibbons, Joe Walsh, Joe Bonamassa, Warren Haynes, Derek Truck and more line up to pay tribute to Johnny Winter
Stars including Robby Krieger, Steve Morse, Yngwie Malmsteen and Slash make the album the late Leslie West wanted to make
Anthems? Big riffs? Belligerence and fist pumping? It's all here on the Kris Barras Band's Death Valley Paradise
Cream's albums showcased three mercurial talents who blew the stuffy, traditional British blues scene apart and exported the results back to America
Donald Trump. 9/11. The Bible. These are just some of the ingredients that make up The Zealot Gene, Jethro Tull's first album of new material since 2003
A then-unusual gritty piece of social commentary, The Kinks' Dead End Street was a Top 10 hit despite the ‘offensive’ promo video being banned by the BBC
1969 heralded the end of the 60s and the birth of real rock. Here we look at some of the gilt-edged albums from a pivotal year in rock history
Eric Clapton swaps the Royal Albert Hall for an audience of one on Lady In The Balcony: Lockdown Sessions
Jethro Tull’s third album Benefit was the bridge between their R&B beginnings and the style that would define them
Joe Bonamassa ponders the passing of time but doesn’t let getting older slow him down for a second
Emerson, Lake & Palmer wave their prog willies with completist-friendly box set Out Of This World Live 1970-1997
They wowed Woodstock, got attacked at Altamont and blew minds at Monterey. The rest of the time they made era-defining records, fried their brains on acid, and shagged each other
Heroine finds Inglorious paying tribute to Heart, Halestorm, Houston and more
