Creedence Clearwater Revival: Cosmo’s Factory still excites in 50th birthday form
A fiftieth-anniversary vinyl edition of Creedence Clearwater Revival's American classic Cosmo's Factory, half-speed mastered
Classic Rock Reviews
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James Dean Bradfield's Even In Exile: shining a light on dark history
Even In Exile is Manics man James Dean Bradfield’s contemplative paean to Chilean activist/ artist Victor Jara
Biffy Clyro: A Celebration Of Endings might be the beginning of something
Controversial Download headliners Biffy Clyro provide lingering beauty on ninth album A Celebration Of Endings
Klaatu: Hope - Album Of The Week Club review
Accidental Beatle impersonators Klaatu attempt to ride out a global publicity storm on second album Hope
Pixies: Bossanova - a classic of rock futurism brought back from the past
Pixies' classic third album Bossanova, now available in delicious red vinyl to celebrate its 30th anniversary
Joe Bonamassa: A New Day Now - a debut album re-sung and embellished
Joe Bonamassa’s debut album revisited and remastered on A New Day Now
Deep Purple's Whoosh!: confident, mature, and superb
And still they rise. With Bob Ezrin producing again on Whoosh!, Deep Purple have fun, stretch out and shine brighter
Mother Love Bone: Apple - Album Of The Week Club review
Apple bridged the end of hair metal and the beginning of grunge, but Mother Love Bone's one album will forever be associated with tragedy rather than transformation
The Psychedelic Furs' Made Of Rain: warm, melancholy, and blessed with great songs
Return of 80s big hitters Psychedelic Furs well worth the decades wait on eighth album Made Of Rain
Thundermother's Heat Wave: not a death rattle but a battle cry
Strikingly hooky return on Heat Wave from regenerated Swedes Thundermother
Steve Howe's Love Is: masterly communication with the universe
Steve Howe's first album in nine years Love Is shimmers and glows
NWOBHM Thunder: a no-guts-no-glory tribute to NWOBHM's foot soldiers
NWOBHM Thunder is a superb three-disc celebration of British heavy metal’s last big hurrah
Dee Snider's For The Love Of Metal Live! is brash, bullish and maniacal
Dee Snider's soundtrack to single household lockdown back-garden festivals has arrived
Alcatrazz's Born Innocent: featuring fret-frazzlers to the fore
Graham Bonnet’s post-Rainbow project Alcatrazz resurfaces on Born Innocent after a long rebirth
AC/DC: Back In Black - Album Of The Week Club review
As one of our reviewers says, "AC/DC may not have reinvented the wheel here, but they may have produced the best f**king wheel to ever exist"
Seasick Steve - Love & Peace: Grizzled layers and earthly delights
Seasick Steve's 10th album, Love & Peace, shows just why he doesn't need a garbled backstory to maintain mass appeal
Primal Fear's Metal Commando: unashamedly brutish and balls-out
Lucky thirteenth for German pure metal stalwarts Primal Fear on Metal Commando
Haken's Virus: the missing link between Slayer and King Crimson
Haken provide many bloodied riffs on sixth album Virus
Blackfoot: Strikes - Album Of The Week Club review
It took ten years for Blackfoot to become an overnight success, and a week for the Album Of The Week Club members to compose the definitive review of Strikes
