Classic Rock Reviews

Tribal rockers New Model Army serve up an icy-cold brew on 15th album From Here

The Prog Metal pioneers created a new sound on the second full-length album... their own

Aussie psychedelicists King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard go very metal on Infest The Rat's Nest

An overbearing hit single became the soundtrack to the 80s – but have Survivor stood the test of time?

After half a century on the cutting room floor, Creedence Clearwater Revival's Woodstock set is officially out at last

A guitarist battling demons, a bunch of seasoned session pros and a novice singer: welcome to the Michael Schenker Group

Four slabs of prime Iron Maiden from a tricky, transitional time: Fear Of The Dark, The X-Factor, Virtual XI and Brave New World

Highway To Hell: the album that took AC/DC to international superstardom, and an entry point for new fans since its release

Recorded in one room and crackling with energy, AC/DC's fourth album Let There Be Rock was a statement of furious intent

The star-studded pinnacle of Johnny Thunders’ solo career, So Alone is not a perfect album, but its faults are easy to love... or hate

Throwing Copper by Live: the 25th Anniversary edition is a classic alt.rock reissue

The redemption of Scott Stapp, the worst rock star of the 90s, begins here

A prog album for Talking Heads fans? Or a new-wave album for King Crimson fans? Either way, Discipline sparks debate

Fly Like An Eagle is an album that sees Steve Miller navigate his way through rapidly changing musical tides

Made In Australia: the latest Deep Purple album from the Deep Purple live album production line hits the stores

Out with Dio, in with the Hawaiian shirt bloke. What was Ritchie Blackmore up to with Rainbow's Down To Earth?

Tubular Bells' iconic status grows as the years pass, its importance underlined when Mike Oldfield performed it at the opening ceremony for the 2012 London Olympics

California’s starriest hobby band, Hollywood Vampires, pull back the covers for their second album Rise

Judas Priest's British Steel is an album that defined the style, sound and image of metal as we know it today