On Second Thought: Van Morrison – No Guru, No Method, No Teacher (1986)
Arriving in an era dominated by neon sensibilities, Van Morrison instead stayed the course.
Arriving in an era dominated by neon sensibilities, Van Morrison instead stayed the course.
It’s the most recognizable heavy-rock guitar riff ever. Isn’t that enough?
Hall and Oates might have been part of the most humor-filled induction in memory.
Fresh from the fusion triumph of A Beautiful Bang, Columbus, Ohio’s fo/mo/deep is poised to take listeners on another funky ride through the fun side of jazz.
When I began to revisit Devils & Dust, I was brought back to the evening of the first listening session. A sort of timeline was constructed on that night, taking a couple’s histories and drawing a line through parts of it, with memories of Springsteen albums taking up important pointsRead More
Cliff Bennett and the Rebel Rousers were European hitmakers at the height of Beatlemania.
The bluesman found fame with a new generation of blues-loving rockers just before his death.
‘Battle Lines’ found John Wetton beginning anew as a solo artist after an on-again, off-again initial period with Asia.
Let’s start by getting rid of “Yellow Submarine.” Buy the soundtrack if you feel that strongly about it.
Continuing in the long line of jazz musicians who have molded and revitalized modern jazz from behind a drum kit, ‘The Passion of Color’ is Rob Garcia at his best.