‘Pink Floyd: Album By Album,’ by Martin Popoff: Books
Martin Popoff manages to make the often-written-about story of Pink Floyd new again. That’s quite an accomplishment in itself.
Martin Popoff manages to make the often-written-about story of Pink Floyd new again. That’s quite an accomplishment in itself.
Co-written by drummer Danny Seraphine, “Take Me Back to Chicago” is a standout from a disjointed album.
All three of the Fabulous Poodles’ U.K. albums have been reissued and remastered. In the meantime, they took a winding journey.
The Beatles deep cut “Mother Nature’s Son” proves Paul McCartney’s mastery of simplicity in melody, subject and arrangement.
“Slipped Away” somehow ended up with no chart presence, but Toto’s B-side to “The Other End of Time” actually has it all.
Considering the Doughboys are so heavily influenced by the Rolling Stones, it makes perfect sense they would eventually get around to covering them.
The set mirrored Charlie Ballantine’s new album ‘Life is Brief,’ since both included some unexpected Bob Dylan selections.
If the name Chubby Tavares rings a bell, that’s because he is a member of the internationally acclaimed singing group Tavares.
Drumming legend Billy Cobham joins Mike Tiano for an in-depth look at the third annual Art of the Rhythm Section Retreat.
Robert Lamm’s first contribution to ‘Chicago XI’ is a quiet and sensitive look at a day in the life of a middle-aged, lonely beat cop.