40 Days of Rewind: Pink Floyd – The Wall (1979)
Amy Wootten reviews the ground-breaking album.
Amy Wootten reviews the ground-breaking album.
A masterclass in minimalism, Music for 18 Musicians has had a huge influence, spreading much further than contemporary classical music to genres that were not even in existence at its time of recording.
Rumours from Fleetwood Mac will forever be one of the bands most renowned albums, not to mention one of the best selling albums ever… In summary I absolutely adore this album and I cannot praise it enough.
Continuing our 40 Days of Rewind feature, George Seabrook tells us all why A Day At The Races is a brilliant album. No, he didn’t choose this because 1975 was already taken and he couldn’t do A Night At The Opera. No, YOU SHUT UP!
Camilla Cassidy looks at the album that brought one of rock’s greatest to the limelight, way back in 1975.
As Bob Dylan plugged in to rock’n’roll stardom, many of his fans switched off. 50 years on, Bringing It All Back Home is no less infamous and continues to provide influence.
Emma Harrison Beesley explains why Bloc Party – Silent Alarm needs to be listened to by anyone and everyone, despite being 10 years old now.
The Edge takes a look back at Jay-Z and Linkin Park’s ‘Collision Course’, 10 years after its initial release.
Two decades after its release, Green Day’s Dookie still remains one of the greatest albums of alternative music.
George Taylor reviews Portishead’s seminal debut record 20 years after it was first released.
Over a decade since Maroon 5 released first album Songs About Jane, they can still top the charts; but recent albums are no match to their debut.
Oli Polhill takes a look at the album which revived Green Day’s career, and sent them hurtling into a second wave of stardom.
In the midst of a heavily electronic zeitgeist, the past decade has experienced a reactionary…
Revisiting a great album from January 2012: FOE – Bad Dream Hotline