Hugh GregoryHugh Gregory is the author of A Century Of Pop, which describes the history of popular music of the 20th century, from Victorian hymns and West African drum rythms, through light opera and Vaudeville, to the techno-driven music of the 1990s. Latest articles by Hugh Gregory "I've always been lucky because I don’t have to practice": guitarist Albert Lee has spent 60 years as a professional musician and he's still going strong By Hugh Gregory published 21 December 23 After years of studio sessions and tours with Emmylou Harris, Eric Clapton, Bill Wyman and more, country picker Albert Lee looks back Interviews Why you should definitely own Workingman's Dead by the Grateful Dead By Hugh Gregory published 10 August 22 Country rock with a heart and soul, Workingman's Dead reminded people that Jerry Garcia & Co. were more than just live-jamming road hog Albums Get the Louder NewsletterSelect the newsletters you’d like to receive. Then, add your email to sign up.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors MORE FROM LOUDER...1Here's what Sleep Token played at their first ever Download headline set2Whether John Lydon likes it or not, Sex Pistols' Download set proves the true spirit of punk still lives large 3YouTube instructor claims Slash learned some blues guitar by watching his videos4The Zombies’ final album Odessey And Oracle is a proto-prog classic5Arjen Anthony Lucassen shares 15-minute mini-movie as he announces apocalyptic new solo album Songs No One Will Hear
"I've always been lucky because I don’t have to practice": guitarist Albert Lee has spent 60 years as a professional musician and he's still going strong By Hugh Gregory published 21 December 23 After years of studio sessions and tours with Emmylou Harris, Eric Clapton, Bill Wyman and more, country picker Albert Lee looks back
Why you should definitely own Workingman's Dead by the Grateful Dead By Hugh Gregory published 10 August 22 Country rock with a heart and soul, Workingman's Dead reminded people that Jerry Garcia & Co. were more than just live-jamming road hog
