Tina Turner: Acid Queen - Album Of The Week Club review
One side of classic rock bangers, one of R&B originals: the two sides of Tina Turner fight it out on 1975 solo album The Acid Queen
Classic Rock Reviews
Latest Updates
Rival Sons are sharper, deeper and more intense than ever on seventh album Darkfighter
American rock’n’rollers Rival Sons return with renewed focus on Darkfighter, the first of two albums this year
Avenged Sevenfold have crafted their definitive artistic statement... and it’s fantastic
Huntington Beach titans Avenged Sevenfold's career-defining masterpiece Life Is But A Dream sets a new benchmark
Noel Gallagher interrupts squabbling to release album of old-school anthems
Ex-Oasis chief Noel Gallagher returns to his musical roots with fourth High Flying Birds album Council Skies
Revitalised and raucous, Buckcherry sound like they're just getting started
Nashville rockers Buckcherry crank up the volume on their tenth album
Hollywood Vampires' Live In Rio is the jukebox of the damned
Fortune favours the grave as superstar supergroup Hollywood Vampires launch their first live album
Iron Maiden's new show is another reminder that class is permanent - and so is heavy metal
Iron Maiden's rambunctious Prague show might be packing deep cuts, but it makes for no less an enthralling experience
The Cramps: A Date With Elvis - Album Of The Week Club review
A Date With Elvis continued The Cramps' fascination with lust, obsession, and the darker side of rock'n'roll culture
Foo Fighters' new album But Here We Are is a cathartic tribute to a fallen friend
For the second time, Dave Grohl lost a bandmate. And for the second time, he's picked up the pieces and carried on
Countdown To Ecstasy: all hail Steely Dan's idiosyncratic visions of jazz-charged contemporary rock
Steely Dan's initially overlooked sleeper Countdown To Ecstasy is back on wax
If it's big, boisterous, melodic metal anthems you're after, Elegant Weapons may be just what you need
Judas Priest man Richie Faulkner returns, backed by Rex Brown, Ronnie Romero and Scott Travis, on Elegant Weapons' debut Horns For A Halo
Marc Bolan loses the plot on T.Rex's Whatever Happened To The Teenage Dream?
After a stellar 1972, Marc Bolan had a less successful 1973. Whatever Happened To The Teenage Dream? documents the decline
Hanoi Rocks' first five albums repackaged: No bells, no whistles, but what a beautiful noise
Hanoi Rocks: The Days We Spent Underground 1981-1984 celebrates the pre-major label days of the band who reinvented the template for high-energy, sleazy rock’n’roll
Sparks' album The Girl Is Crying In Her Latte is living proof that weirdness never gets old
The Mael brothers cement their autumnal resurgence with The Girl Is Crying In Her Latte, a strong return to their former UK label
Aerosmith: Rocks - Album Of The Week Club review
Rocks: Aerosmith's fourth album was sleazier than a Boston back alley and sharper than a hypodermic needle. Or was it?
Ghost's Phantomime EP: the devil still has the best tunes, even when they're someone else's
Winking provocateurs Ghost give Genesis, Iron Maiden and Tina Turner the Satanic heavy metal treatment
Def Leppard's Drastic Symphonies: You know the songs, but you’ve never heard them like this
Def Leppard go orchestral on Drastic Symphonies: treading water has never sounded so legacy-enhancing
Neal Schon's live celebration of Journey: supremely musicianly and surprisingly rough-and-ready
A live recording from the Journey alumni show to raise money for victims of the fires that ravaged the North Bay area of San Francisco in 2017
The deluxe edition reissue of Season’s End proves Steve Hogarth was the perfect fit and foil for Marillion
A plush reissue for Season's End, Marillion’s first album with post-Fish singer Steve Hogarth
