
DeWolff's Wolffpack conjures up pandemic-defying feel-good rock’n’roll
On Wolffpack, Dutch rockers DeWolff party like it's 1969
On Wolffpack, Dutch rockers DeWolff party like it's 1969
MOR prog project Downes Braide Association gets dewy-eyed for old England on Halcyon Hymns
The Light Below is the compelling third album from Walking Papers, the unconventional Seattle blues swingers
Acclaimed proggers Transatlantic go for broke on fifth album The Absolute Universe
Worlds collide on Psychedelic Porn Crumpets' fourth album Shyga! The Sunlight Mound, in a cornucopia of multi-coloured, high-speed sound
Foo Fighters' Medicine At Midnight is Dave Grohl’s tightest set yet, with supernatural aid
The golden years of John Mayall, Godfather of British Blues, celebrated on The First Generation 1965-1974
The kaleidoscopic dream-pop of The Telescopes is distilled beautifully on 12th album Songs Of Love And Revolution
Supergroup The Firm saw Jimmy Page turn to Paul Rodgers to sort out his post-Zeppelin malaise. Our review suggests things didn't turn out as super as expected
Michael Schenker resurrects the iconic MSG band on Immortal, and it's majestic
Lucero's When You Found Me: just like going to the movies
Speak Down The Wires: The Recordings 1975-1982 is a useful compilation of four albums by hardy veteran Midlands rockers Edgar Broughton Band
Canada's answer to the Flaming Lips, The Besnard Lakes, commit to beauty and scale on sixth album The Besnard Lakes Are The Last Of The Great Thunderstorm Warnings
Battle-hardened veterans Accept are still going at it with astonishing intensity on Too Mean To Die
On The Future Bites Steven Wilson takes a pessimistic but powerful look at humanity's self-made shopping prison
The madly eclectic studio output of prog pioneers Curved Air, all boxed up
Ron and Russell Mael have maintained a tireless forward momentum across some of rock’s most ingenious albums. Kimono My House was their third
Melodic rockers W.E.T. come up with an early album of the year contender on fourth album Retransmission
Former Saigon Kick guitarist Jason Bieler joins the Baron Von Bielski Orchestra to provide food for future thought on Songs For The Apocalypse