Pure Reason Revolution – The Dark Third: Album Review
Pure Reason Revolution head back to 2006 and follow this year’s excellent Euphnea by returning to their first album for a definitive edition of The Dark Third.
Pure Reason Revolution head back to 2006 and follow this year’s excellent Euphnea by returning to their first album for a definitive edition of The Dark Third.
Jenny Sturgeon pays homage to the natural world in an all encompassing piece of creative art. The Living Mountain is a love letter to the Cairngorms.
The Inspector Cluzo turn up (or down) with a live album from the Spring of 2020.
The Marriage examine love and relationships, from meeting to parting to recrimination to recovery.
A slimmed down version of Hawkwind tackle the global crisis with a new record, Carnivorous.
Judy Dyble and David Longdon. Their mutual admiration results in an album that serves as a beautiful swan song.
Blue Oyster Cult return with The Symbol Remains. Their first new music for night on twenty years.
Phil Cooper abandons his folky sound (for the moment!) for a rockier one on his brilliant new album, These Revelation Games.
Disorientating, chilling, dark and dramatic. A Man With A Gun Lives Here, the new album from Italy’s Ho.Bo, is a lot of fun!
Beautiful Resilience is a strong debut from proud Heartland Rock standard bearer John Rowdy.
A classic if ever there were one. The 40th Anniversary version of Vienna by Ultravox with all the trimmings goes under the microscope.
Canadian troubadour Scott Cook takes us on a long and happy road trip on Tangle Of Souls.
Morrison Hotel. An expanded celebration of The Doors’ 1970 return to form.
Kris Drever adds to his already impressive solo library of work with Where The World Is Thin.
A journey through the solo recordings of Robert Plant. From 1982’s Pictures At Eleven to three new tracks. It’s all here. And no Zep…