Power Trio by Danko Jones: a relentless surge of high-energy, rock’n’roll savagery
Power Trio features more rippers from Danko Jones, Canada’s greatest living rock’n’roll band
Reviews
Latest
Neal Morse Band contrast the epic with the concise on Innocence & Danger
Chops, tunes and chemistry rule on NMB's fourth album Innocence & Danger
Robben Ford reminds us of his place high amongst guitar’s world rankings
Treading carefully between the land mines of self-indulgence, Robben Ford's album Pure does not disappoint
Turnstile's Glow On: melodic hardcore punk expansionists' most eclectic statement yet
Baltimore genre-hoppers Turnstile get ready to rhumba with Glow On
Leprous's Aphelion: emotional splendour from Norway's progressive masters
Progressive voyagers Leprous find light and liberation at the end of a dark tunnel
Jinjer's Wallflowers: the angriest album of 2021?
Ukraine’s progressive metal hotshots Jinjer hit the bullseye with Wallflowers
Creedence Clearwater Revival: Pendulum - Album Of The Week Club review
John Fogerty embellished the Creedence Clearwater Revival sound on Pendulum, the album that heralded the beginning of CCR's end
Trifecta - Fragments review
Not yet ratedWilsonian alumni take their casual jams to the next level.
Caravan - Who Do You Think We Are? review
Not yet ratedEccentric brilliance, double entendres and Canterbury tales: prog’s gentlest geniuses get the career-spanning treatment they deserve on this epic 37-disc box set.
Eric Clapton's self-titled debut album: now expanded, but not essential
Eric Clapton releases a massively expanded version of his self-titled 1970 solo debut
Caravan: 37 discs of rule breaking and treasure on Who Do You Think We Are?
Caravan's massive, career-wide box set Who Do You Think We Are? lays down their enchanting legacy
Tricks On My Mind by Sweet Crisis: a debut of great depth and quality
Sweet Crisis's free-spirited debut Tricks On My Mind hits the spot big-time
Deep States by Tropical F**k Storm is an unpredictable and thrilling mess
Deep States contains more filthy, hilarious, freeform ramblings from Australian avant-punks Tropical F**k Storm
Between The Buried And Me's Colors II: reaffirming the band as once-in-a-lifetime masterminds
North Carolina’s progressive extremists Between The Buried And Me rekindle a radiant classic with Colors II
Deafheaven's Infinite Granite: fifth album struggles to hold up
San Francisco’s blackgaze champions Deafheaven attempt a leap into the big leagues with Infinite Granite
Roger Chapman - Life In The Pond review
Not yet ratedRoger Chapman is reunited with old Family chum Poli Palmer on his new solo album
Traffic: The Low Spark Of High Heeled Boys - Album Of The Week Club review
Traffic’s most restless record, with shades and styles jumbled up in the same pot, shaken into new shapes, then broken down and started up again
The Grid/Fripp – Leviathan review
Not yet ratedKing Crimson's Robert Fripp and The Grid reunite on ambient masterclass for head and heart
Robert Plant and Alison Krauss - Raising Sand review
In which Robert Plant finds direction with a startling collaboration with Union Station singer Alison Krauss
