Features

Great new prog you need to hear from Neal Morse Band, I Built The Sky, worriedaboutsatan and more in Prog's new Tracks Of The Week

By Jerry Ewing published 20 February 26

Cool new proggy sounds you need to hear from Pothaums, Oli Duerden, Wildernesses and more in this week's Tracks Of The Week

Black Stone Cherry's Chris Robertson on the creative inspiration of dogs and battling Darth Vader

By Henry Yates published 20 February 26

Black Stone Cherry's new EP Celebrate is out next month – and includes a very unlikely cover version

10 garage rock albums you absolutely need to hear

By Johnny Sharp published 20 February 26

Our pick of the must-have long-players from the golden age of garage and beyond.

Motörhead's Ace Of Space: How to create a classic while intoxicated

By Dave Everley published 19 February 26

It’s one of the instantly recognisable songs in rock'n'roll. But how did Ace Of Spades come about?

It’s one of the biggest-selling singles ever. So why did this band leave it off their debut album?

By Chris Roberts published 19 February 26

Their 1967 epic would go on to be hailed as a genre-changing song, although they just regarded it as modern blues

Allt are writing a soundtrack to the end of the world

By Stephen Hill published 19 February 26

Turns out growing up near a weapons testing facility will give you a sense of foreboding doom

The story of the social justice anthem inspired by a police raid on a Stonehenge beanfield

By Rob Hughes published 19 February 26

Fired by social injustice, The Battle Of The Beanfield remains an enduring classic and more relevant than ever

Steely Dan: The band who don't like rock'n'roll but have sold 50 million records to people who do

By Mark Blake published 19 February 26

Steely Dan: An enigma in search of perfection

How a comedy legend ended up singing on a Kate Bush and Prince collaboration

By Paul Brannigan published 18 February 26

"I sang my heart out. I couldn’t believe it. I was performing on a song with two of my heroes"

He may have been around for nearly 60 years, but David Gilmour’s return to form was inevitable. Here’s why

By James McNair published 18 February 26

While the ex Pink Floyd leader is a world-class guitarist and vocalist, his attitude to family, social issues and collaborations make him even bigger than that