Latest Reviews on Classic Rock
The Courettes ramp up the melody on The Soul Of The Fabulous Courettes
Retro-rocking duo The Courettes amp up their more romantic side to great effect
Therapy?'s Troublegum, 30 years on
Northern Irish trio Therapy's magnum opus Troublegum returns at 30
Album Of The Week Club review: Poison: Look What the Cat Dragged In
Poison were a cheap date, but by the end of the night you knew you'd had a lot of fun
Bob Dylan and The Band create both art and havoc on The 1974 Live Recordings
27 live CDs, 417 unreleased tracks, not all of it good, as Bob Dylan's archive is plundered again
Much-imitated symphonic metal giants Nightwish go even bigger than ever on Yesterwynde
Nightwish's Yesterwynde offers the kind of grandiose maximalism that puts most Hollywood blockbuster soundtracks to shame
Glam survivors Sweet bow out in a blaze of AOR
Full Circle is Sweet's first set of original songs since 2002's Sweetlife
Michael Schenker' My Years With UFO finds the mad axeman in phenomenal form
Michael Schenker celebrates his years with UFO with a stellar cast of guest musicians
Album Of The Week Club review: Kingdom Come by Sir Lord Baltimore
Hailed as a proto-metal classic, Sir Lord Baltimore's debut album is perhaps more 60s than 70s
Big Big Train hit the right notes on A Flare On The Lens
Big Big Train please their passengers on live album A Flare On The Lens
Stryper's songwriting fails to ascend on When We Were Kings
Stryper are still fighting the good fight on 15th studio album When We Were Kings
Nick Lowe hooks up with Mexican wrestler-faced surf rockers Los Straitjackets on Indoor Safari
Pub rock elder statesman Nick Lowe gets gnarly
The Jesus Lizard shine just as brightly as they ever did on Rack
Kings of noise the Jesus Lizard have returned to reclaim their crown
The Cold Stares prepare for a big future on The Southern
Finger-picking good Kentucky-fried blues
The Dead Daisies revert to meat-and-potatoes type on Light Em Up
After inspired work with Glenn Hughes on board, Dead Daisies album seven is a step backwards
Luck And Strange finds David Gilmour in relaxed, reflective form
David Gilmour’s fifth solo album muses on heavy concerns but dreams of cool evenings on the Mediterranean
