Latest Reviews on Classic Rock
True believers DeWolff express their love of music on Muscle Shoals
Soul power: Dutch rockersDeWolff tap into the musical ley lines on tenth studio album
Temple Of The Dog's eulogy for a fallen friend still shines
Rooted in tragedy, Temple Of The Dog's 10 original tracks are a kind of catharsis through music
Sweet's early classics shine bright on the irresistible Isolation Boulevard
Glam royalty Sweet buff up their crown jewels
The stars shine on Eric Clapton’s Crossroads Guitar Festival 2023 collection
Two nights, four CDs, one six-string feast
Crippled Black Phoenix revisit the past on The Wolf Changes Its Fur But Not Its Nature
The 20th album from Underground linchpins Crippled Black Phoenix comes with a second disc of covers
SKAM make the great leap forward on fourth album From The Depths
English trio SKAM find an intensity of their own on From The Depths
A 'new wave knees-up': Squeeze, live at The Roundhouse, London
Squeeze celebrate 50 years at The Roundhouse, London
Album Of The Week Club review: The Angels strike the pub rock/new wave target on Dark Room
Dark Room is the fourth studio album by Aussie rockers The Angels, released in 1980
The deluxe edition of UFO's final studio album with Michael Schenker still functions highly
The one with the balls. Michael Schenker's Last stand. And a masterclass from all five of them
Mötley Crüe rock like a rowboat in a typhoon on the 35th Anniversary edition of Dr Feelgood
Gonzo glam greatness
Joan Armatrading does serious harm to electric guitars on How Did This Happen And What Does It Now Mean
National treasure Joan Armatrading maintains forward momentum
Album review: Bryan Adams - Live At The Royal Albert Hall 2024
Bryan Adams reinvents his wheels again
"An AC/Leppard mongrel that's 50% party soundtrack and 50% time travel": Crossbone Skully's Evil World Machine is gloriously daft, but it's also glorious
Mutt lives!
Opeth return to extremity on the inventive The Last Will And Testament
Succession meets Edgar Allan Poe on prog metal kingpins Opeth's fascinating fourteenth album
Roger Waters rails against capitalism, America, war, religion and television on Amused To Death
Amused To Death is Roger Waters’ proudest solo moment and a damning reflection on social disintegration.
George Harrison's lovely Living In The Material World, revisited
Gem-studded yet often overlooked album from ex-Beatle George Harrison, now with added extras
Terry Wilson Slesser and friends successfully conjure up the ghost of Paul Kossoff
Back Street Crawler singer Terry Slesser sang on Pyromania and auditioned for both AC/DC and Iron Maiden. Now he's finally made a solo album
