Classic Rock Reviews

How long can three boys (and one woman) stay teenage? Quite a long time, it appears, if you're Ash

Touched by tragedy, T. Rex's Dandy in the Underworld was seen as a return to form by many

Bridgend boys Those Damn Crows hit escape velocity on second album Point Of No Return

Stone Temple Pilots cut the engines and glide on eighth studio album Perdida

Crack open a cold one and celebrate the Cadillac Three's fourth

Cheap Trick's debut album had a rougher edge than in later years, but the songwriting and sense of humour were already in place

Recorded at London's Islington Academy in 2009, Gary Moore: Live from London finds the guitarist back in blue and at his peak

Half a dozen albums that find Glenn Hughes between a rock and a soulful place

With Magnum on the verge of falling apart, everything came together with On A Storyteller's Night, an album that offered the perfect coalescing of music, themes and imagery

An album that split Rush's following clean down the middle, Signals saw the Canadian trio beginning to experiment with keyboards

Magnum's 21st studio album The Serpent Rings looks set to continue the band’s hard-won late-career revival

Steve Harris's British Lion are back with second album The Burning, and this time they're a band, not an album title

In which Black Sabbath decamp to LA to work on an album, and somehow make Vol. 4

Uriah Heep's debut album was hated by Rolling Stone but paved the way for a a career that's still going half a century later

It's 1978. Journey are going nowhere, but they have a plan. His name is Steve Perry, and Infinity is the result

Even with remixed albums and live recordings, Pink Floyd's The Later Years box set isn't quite as thorough as it could have been

Eric Clapton's Cream were a year away from extinction, Jimmy Page was commandeering his own juggernaut, and Jeff Beck was determined not to be left out of the race

Strange Days was The Doors' second record, spawning the hit singles People Are Strange and Love Me Two Times

In which Jimmy Page and Robert Plant retreat to the Welsh hills and come up with something less bombastic for Led Zeppelin's third album