Mike Keneally’s ‘Dog’ kicked off 15 years ago this month with a lot of raw, minimalist rock-guitar type of music, then inexplicably stumbled.

While not particularly memorable, “Love Shine” is another song by Chris Squire and Billy Sherwood that’s been enjoyably Yes-ified.

15 years ago this month, Wilco released an album that sounded like someone at the bottom, looking up.

Is this the best Rickie Lee Jones album of covers? No, but it is always engaging and occasionally compelling.

“Thunder and Lightning” is one of the few examples on ‘XIV’ where it feels as though Chicago was actually playing together as one group.

The debut single from the Cretins is a ’60s mid-tempo garage rocker that’s instantly catchy, contemporary, and memorable.

‘Ends Meeting’ uncovers a lost one-off collaboration between David Cross and Andrew Booker. Each creative, each inventive, what’s not to like?

Paul McCartney still knows how to enrapture an audience – definitely not an easy feat, although he makes it appear so.

All the elements the title track from 1999’s ‘Mindfields’ work in support of a new yet familiar Toto sound.

Gloryhammer continues to brilliantly satirize power-metal genre clichés and traditions on the final album of an impressive trilogy.