Mark Beaumont

Morricone for gutter snakes.

Davy Henderson’s cranky masterpiece revisited.

The alien sex fiends’ debut album reissued.

Rootsy class from the Albert Hall’s longest-standing tenant.

Float-away Aussie hippie folk, curiously short on magic reptiles.

Rage crush Cowell, throw massive party.

The Mode mainman’s second Soulsavers collaboration is album of two halves, Brian.

Nu-shoe meets Perthedelia, at last.

The Brit-Grunge movement shifts up an oily gear.

A 60s brown sound from the Sheffield politico, Noel says.

The new wavers’ sprawling magnum opus.

Ex-Genesis vocalist’s first four groundbreaking solo albums, revisited and remastered.

Political grungers brighten the corners.

Going overground: the six ages of The Jam, caught live in this six-disc set.

Confessional balladry defines the damaged icons’ reunion.

Finally, we get to hear all the tunes they left off The Endless River.

Waters’s proudest solo moment and 23-year studio full stop reflects on social disintegration.

Back to the future. Again.

Petit-déjeuner à Paris

JAMC’s Wall Of Sound classic revisited.

The band’s (M)TV times.

With Ms McVie back in the band, they can’t help being great once more.

The ex-Beatle brings his big bag of hits, Grohl and plenty of fireworks.

Shepherd’s Bush entertainment from the decade that style overlooked.

Six-platter vinyl box set of their last four studio albums charts the band’s late-period trajectory.