Paul Moody

‘Yeah, hup!’ Timeless flight of the godfathers of Aussie garage punk, including live DVD.

Wizards of Oz: eclectic fifth album from Melbourne septet.

Medway legend records tribute album – to himself.

Hair-raising account of Doctor And The Medics’ rise and fall.

Dig out the espadrilles: 80-track, seven-disc document of AOR titans’ golden years.

Mid-period reissues, each with an additional disc of live tracks.

Not quite super, Tramp: unreconstructed rock from former White Lion frontman.

The Modfather’s first five solo albums: all for under 20 quid.

Long time coming: 40-track live splurge plus 188-page book and DVD from 70s icons.

First album in a decade from the psychedelic fire starter.

Budget introduction to under-appreciated art rockers.

Ace Face’s first album in five long years.

Kent outfit with plenty to shout about.

Pan-generational blues supergroup do what comes naturally.

Charlie don’t surf: punk perennials stick to their guns.

Blues masterclass from veteran former Animals singer.

Smooth operator: atmospheric R&B from the guitar legend.

Birth. School. Work. Re-form: London spiv-rockers return.

Back to what they do best.

Punk icons go back to basics. Results are mixed.

(About) time for action: Mod revivalists return, 30 years on.

Second album from the Oz psychedelicists.

Steady-as-she-goes fourth album from Scots rockers.