As depicted on the double-live album of 1974, The Gregg Allman Tour, the Southern icon’s first road excursion as a solo artist was a most lavish affair. Besides featuring a backing
Accorded increasingly greater recognition by design over thirty-five years, The Replacements’ Don’t Tell A Soul is no longer their most overlooked album. This concerted effort thus renders the cover photo a decoy of intent:
It’s a testament to the bounty of resources within the original five-man lineup of Moby Grape that, even without founding member and linchpin of the group Skip Spence, the remaining
Perhaps the least heralded of the three Kings of the blues, Albert was arguably as influential on future generations as his namesakes Freddie and B.B. Little wonder the now-deceased impresario
Rory Gallagher invariably became deeply (and, often as not, ferociously) immersed in his live performances. no matter who the audience happened to be. Accordingly, the intense Irish guitarist paid little
50 years after it was released, Bob Dylan’s Planet Waves (released 1/17/74) can still elicit markedly opposing reactions upon successive listenings. And perhaps that only makes perfect sense: it’s most famous song. “Forever
With the hindsight of five and a half decades, Creedence Clearwater Revival’s second album, Bayou Country, clearly represents that point where the band’s sound and style crystallized. Over roughly thirty-four minutes of
Very early in the history of the Pretenders, Chrissie Hynde became inured to personnel shifts within the group. She taught herself to thrive on such change as an inspiration for
Unlike several archival releases from the Allman Brothers Band, Manley Field House, Syracuse University, April 7, 1972 carries more than just superficial attraction(s). The production and packaging are virtually equal
The band known as Felice Brothers has come into its own in recent years and, in doing so, has released a string of excellent records such as 2021’s Life In The Dark. But Asylum
