Blues Reviews

A debut album from the youthful Free, a band with a couldn’t-care-less attitude honed on the rough-and-ready UK circuit of blues clubs and ballrooms

SAHB crept up on an unsuspecting nation, grabbed it by the balls and won hearts and minds in unison

Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers' career-spanning double CD compilation, also available on quadruple vinyl

Long Beach rockers’ Rival Sons' sixth album twists and turns and ultimately triumphs

Greta Van Fleet: are they here to save rock'n'roll or sully it? Both opinions are available

Southern rockers Blackberry Smoke return with a six-track acoustic EP

As Greta Van Fleet's deliriously anticipated debut album hits the shelves, does the song remains the same? Yes… and no

ZZ Top frontman Billy Gibbons goes back to his roots for second solo album

Woke up this mornin’… the break-up blues drag Joe Bonamassa low

The voice of Deep Purple goes back to his R&B roots. He should have stayed where has was

The definitive voice of British soul and blues, Paul Rodgers, free to do what he wants

Out now World's hottest blues guitarist takes on the legacy of Clapton, Beck and Page…

The best album of his career?

The mountains and the canyons start to tremble and shake as Zep's live album gets the remaster treatment…

The album that reinvented the Stones and kicked off the purple patch that had them crowned as 'The Greatest Rock'n'Roll Band in the World'.

They Only Come Out At Night sold millions, birthed two hit singles and featured an all-star cast that included Ronnie Montrose, Rick Derringer and Dan Hartman. Does it still stand up?

Released in January 1971, just three months after her death, Janis Joplin's Pearl was described by Rolling Stones as, "not a new Janis, but a redefined, more organised, old Janis"

Only one of the songs has a chorus, they were "pissed" most of the time they made it and it was their second album of 1971. So why is A Nod's As Good As A Wink… so loved?