Latest Reviews : Page 215 of 310 : At The Barrier

Saxon – Carpe Diem: Album Review

That most British institution of Heavy Metal bands, Saxon, say what the Romans said. And why not?

Punk – Like you’ve never heard it before. Perennial offer up a challenge and more.

Instrumental and experimental Post-Rock duo Nordic Giants release a third intriguing and immersive collection.

Saxon finally celebrate their 40th Anniversary – aided and abetted by Uriah Heep, Girlschool and Diamond Head.

Vintage blues with additional hues of gospel and jazz; come aboard this Massachusetts train for album number 11 from Misty Blues.

We welcome Max Clutterbuck of lostboy to At The Barrier as he shares his love of one of the greatest songs ever…Pulp’s Disco 2000.

Notes from the Underground is an intriguing release that showcases the influence and impact of radical music of the Twentieth Century.

Glasgow six-piece Trip release their debut, four years in the making.

A lockdown solo effort. As The Tide Gets High And Low from Italian bluesman Gianni Tbay as The Blues Against Youth, his one-man-band project.

Paul Draper on how to become a complete cult in the music industry.

An extensive collection of the new and the old from the archive of the prolific Anthony Phillips.

Belinda O’Hooley heads out solo this February & March.

The underlooked early presence of Arrival, the UK’s premier vocal front line, later becoming the core of Kokomo.

Americana/Blues mix – with love from Zagreb, Croatia. She Brought Me Gasoline release There Were Times.