Robin Trower is one of the most quintessentially and justly acclaimed British blues elder statesmen, over the past fifty-plus years since his departure from Procol Harum

After 17 years Therion are back with a full orchestra behind them and also for their very first arena show, captivating a sold-out crowd of 11,000 at Mexico City Arena

Launching his own label, Ron Records, in loving memory of his Grandad, this debut solo acoustic album in many ways marks a return to Laurence’s roots, back to where it all began with just his classical guitar. 

Grammy Nominated and Critically Acclaimed Genre twisting artist Poppy returns with her seventh studio album Empty Hands - drawing from eclectic influences, with industrial elements, pop sensibilities, and moments that call back to Poppy’s surrealist roots with her signature uncanny, machine-like voice. 

London three-piece Urne set their sights on supernova territory with latest album Setting Fire To The Sky which has been produced by SikTh vocalist Justin Hill.

Bristol born Blues and Americana singer-songwriter, Elles Bailey is back with her new album which has been put together over a three-year period drawing from a catalogue of songs written up to ten years previously.

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to spend three months in a bunker in a desert? I do not expect many with a sane mentality will have ever had it cross your mind but for those of you with a penchant for some very specific mushrooms Jay Buchanon, the lead singer of Rival Sons is here with his first solo album to answer all your deepest and twisted questions.

Secret Rule are another brand new name to me, so I decided that the best thing to do would be to just take this album solely on its own merits before delving into their background. That way I’d have nothing to colour my perceptions other than the music as it stands here and now.

40 Years, Four Decades of snarling ferocity but now on their own terms Megadeth have decided to close the curtain on their illustrious career with one final self-titled outpouring of historical reflection with the aptly self-titled Megadeth.

I love music. Like, I really love it. I’ve loved metal and rock since I could hold a guitar. And despite only knowing how to break the headstock by dropping the damn thing, I could hold it long before I could play it.

The band that is being pushed as the next big thing release an album that may just be the proof in the pudding. They are new, exciting and as raw as an 80s sleaze band. If you have not heard of the Bristolonians let me take you through a journey that is as eclectic as it is amazing.

Review by Rick Eaglestone for MPM German thrash titans return with their latest album – the band describe Krushers of the World as a statement, and whilst in part I am inclined to agree although not only does the aesthetic splash this all over the artwork, but it sounds like it has been conjured from the bowels of hell  It …

Some box sets exist to tidy up a back catalogue. Others exist to remind you, rather loudly, proudly, and with absolute conviction that a band was far better, far bigger, and far more important than history sometimes gives them credit for.

’ll level with you straight away: normally I spend days living inside an album before I even think about writing a review. I soak it in, spin it repeatedly, let it breathe, let it bruise, let it get under my skin.

After a huge selling arena tour with their 'other' band Creed, Mark Tremonti, Brian Marshall and Scott Philips have reunited with Myles Kennedy to carry on the always upwards trajectory of Alter Bridge, reconvening for this, their eighth full length opus.

Back in January 2024 I reviewed the debut Cassidy Paris album for this very website. It was, as I remember, a competent but unremarkable body of work, but one that somehow hinted that much more and better was to come and this is indeed the case as Bittersweet is a real improvement on its predecessor.