John Mayall – Road Show Blues: Album Review
One of the Blues legend John Mayall’s best solo efforts is re-issued 40 years after it was recorded and revisits some top quality blues music.
One of the Blues legend John Mayall’s best solo efforts is re-issued 40 years after it was recorded and revisits some top quality blues music.
Hillbilly gypsy blues with a ragged bluegrass charm from Old Salt.
Dave Bainbridge tackles pandemic thoughts with a brave and optimistic approach to create a typically beautiful collection of music.
Slash and his cronies get all spontaneous on album #4
Peter Knight and John Spiers join forces once more. Casting off any shackles, they roam freely and with abandon in the folk music field.
Amsterdam frontman Ian Prowse brings a message of hope – from out of the depths of despair
Amorphis continue to blaze a trail on the road marked ‘heavy and melodic’. Halo is another exceptional album.
Heal & Harrow – hypnotically ethereal mood music, haunting songs and spoken word, conjured up by the fear of witches.
Bitch releases Bitchcraft; a collection of wonderful songs augmented with razor sharp lyrics, synths, percussion and violin.
Inspired reassessment of The Stones’ 1966 classic.
That most British institution of Heavy Metal bands, Saxon, say what the Romans said. And why not?
Instrumental and experimental Post-Rock duo Nordic Giants release a third intriguing and immersive collection.
Vintage blues with additional hues of gospel and jazz; come aboard this Massachusetts train for album number 11 from Misty Blues.
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.