Stephen Dalton

Eno-endorsed kraut-rockers’ previously unreleased material in lavish five-disc box set.

Somerset sextet find new forms of heaviosity.

Founding father of UK synth-pop.

Primus bring Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory back to life at the 02.

Virginia metalcore extremists bounce back from tragedy.

Punk’s Spinal Tap repackage their 10th with extra tracks.

Celebrating the Bowie classic, The Man Who Sold The World.

Fusion of heavy prog with big-haired rock ballads.

A head-on collison of precision and anarchy from Hackney's pre-eminent pronkers.

As the daylight tips gently into dusk, Atlanta's finest warm up for a punk exile

Anglo-Japanese punk supergroup find themselves in translation.

Archive box set for the gravel-voiced champions of malice.

Two-disc anthology of party-rocking profanity from the American Motörhead.

Sound and visuals collide impressively.

The Aussie does Fawlty and Elvis.

With über-producer Mutt Lange on board, have the Teignmouth trio made their own Back In Black?

Sleaford Mods’ grouchy uncle pours yet more scorn on the modern world.

San Francisco art-rockers hit Berlin.

Essex bruisers revisit their rave-punk roots with help from Sleaford Mods.

From post-punk hooligan to Zen bass master.

The song remains the same for the Bill Nighy of groin-thrusting Britrock.

Now expanded with extra tracks and remixes.

Sleazy Swedes give old-school metal a kick in the ass.