An overview of the solo career of Pete Townshend, the man who never meant to have a solo career
The Who lynchpin’s deeply uneven solo odyssey receives the box-set treatment
Classic Rock Reviews
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In a world of bread-and-butter rock bands, The Darkness remain the toast of the town
Grain expectations: Lowestoft legends The Darkness mix it up on eighth studio album Dreams On Toast
With Frank Carter up front, the Sex Pistols sound like the world's greatest punk band once more
The rejuvenated Sex Pistols - or Frank Carter, Steve Jones, Glen Matlock and Paul Cook if we must legally refrain from using that name - deliver a joyous start to this year's Teenage Cancer Trust at the Royal Albert Hall gig week
That time The Darkness added a riot of colour to a grey musical landscape
Two decades on and people still can't decide whether Permission To Land is parody, pastiche or perfection
Fifty reasons why three Canadian oddballs became a treasured part of rock history
Rush's career-spanning box set R50 is a chronological 50-track anthology that documents the trio's five-decade arc
Bob Mould, live in London: one man and his guitar elevating troubled souls in a manner that only the best music can
Punk rock icon Bob Mould showcases his new album Here We Go Crazy at intimate London gig
10 years in, Dorothy delivers her best album yet with The Way
Dorothy’s The Way is a modern rock gem – with added Slash
Coheed And Cambria mix the personal and the cosmic on new album The Father Of Make Believe
Coheed And Cambria retain their sci-fi prog metal crown on The Father Of Make Believe
Jon Anderson effortlessly recreates the best of Yes on new album Live – Perpetual Change
Looking for a hit of classic Yes in 2025? Jon Anderson & The Band Geeks deliver it on new album Live – Perpetual Change
Was Black Sabbath's Sabotage as good as everyone remembers?
The final entry into Black Sabbath's original golden run, Sabotage is often hailed as the band's heaviest and most fearless album. But is it really?
Prog fans rejoice! Steven Wilson has come home with cosmic modern classic The Overview
Steven Wilson’s interstellar new album The Overview measures up to prog’s greats
Neil Young’s Oceanside Countryside uncorks some vintage 70s vibes from deep within the cellar
The latest in Neil Young’s series of ’lost’ albums is a 1977 adventure, now welcomely restored.
The Wildhearts prove once again they’re one of the UK’s greatest bands with The Satanic Rites Of…
Cult UK rock heroes The Wildhearts deliver another masterpiece with their 11th album
Jethro Tull lean into the twilight on inspired and poignant 24th album Curious Ruminant,
Age cannot wither Ian Anderson, as Jethro Tull’s new album Curious Ruminant proves
Bad Company fail to recapture old glories on Desolation Angels
Made between the much-derided Burnin' Sky and the much-derided Rough Diamonds, Desolation Angels was heralded as a return to form - but was it?
The albums that found Ian Gillan riding NWOBHM's slipstream into the charts, together at last
Deep Purple survivor Ian Gillan’s career-reviving vehicle rides again across seven discs on 1978-1982
Opeth bring a career-spanning setlist, staggering visuals and more than a little self-confidence to sell-out London show
Rejuvenated after latest album The Last Will And Testament, the prog/death metal masters honour both sides of their sound with cinematic accoutrements
Little Feat capture a grim early-70s vibe on Dixie Chicken
Dixie Chicken solidified Little Feat's reputation before later albums saw them drifting towards a jazzier sound
David Lee Roth teaches a lesson in how not to conduct a solo career in five albums
David Lee Roth's precipitous post-Van Halen tail-off is documented on The Warner Recordings 1985-1994
