Richard Houghton – Gonna See All My Friends – A People’s History of Fairport Convention: Book Review
The fans have their say – the distinguished and prolific history of Fairport and Cropredy, as told by the band’s fans and friends
The fans have their say – the distinguished and prolific history of Fairport and Cropredy, as told by the band’s fans and friends
The first in-depth look at the making of Depeche Mode’s ‘Violator’ and its enduring legacy, by Kevin May and David McElroy
Sonicbond and On Track are back on our bookshelves with the mighty Opeth.
Jared Feldschreiber on the struggles of a wannabe playwright in mid-eighties Manhattan
We do the honours again with the On Track series that looks at the music of Aimee Mann and Psych Prog rockers Gong.
Rose Simpson gives a fascinating insight to the life, times and adventures of the psychedelic folk pioneers – The Incredible String Band
On Track with the classic British hard rock band UFO – warts and all – all the highs and lows of their catalogue.
We review three more books as the On Track authors plot the every album, every song output of Renaissance, Dire Straits and Kate Bush.
On Track take the work of The Move, Wizzard and ELO as its next venture. James R Turner confesses to raiding his parent’s record collection as he goes in deep with Roy Wood
Eoghan Ling goes On Track with U2. Every album and every song checked out in the latest Sonicbond tome.
We have a chat with DJ/writer/presenter Matt Stocks whose first book Life In The Stocks gathers conversations with musicans and creatives.
Two more from the On Track bookshelf from Sonicbond. American AOR giants Kansas go under the microscope as does the output of the cult of Van Der Graaf Generator and their leading man, Peter Hammill .
A couple of new appearances on the On Track bookshelf from Sonicbond. Crosby, Stills & Nash and Barclay James Harvest get thoroughly discussed with an every album, every song analysis.
Marillion’s turbulent decade of the eighties comes under scrutiny. A story of swings and roundabouts.
Laura Shenton assesses the legacy of Tommy Bolin that stretches beyond a brief stint with Deep Purple.