[Review] Robin Trower: Twice Removed From Yesterday (1973)
The ex-Procol guitarist leads a power trio inspired by Jimi Hendrix, produced by fellow Procol exile Matthew Fisher.
Category: Robin Trower
[Review] Robin Trower: Bridge of Sighs (1974)
Trower’s classic second album is a feast for fans of psychedelic blues-rock guitar.
[Review] Robin Trower: For Earth Below (1975)
The band Robin Trower continues their winning ways with another gold-selling, Top 10 album of psychedelic blues rock.
[Review] Robin Trower: Live! (1976)
The best songs from their first three albums, rolled in sugar with extra guitar solos for icing.
[Review] Robin Trower: Long Misty Days (1976)
Trower, Dewar and Lordan continue to earn their place at the top of the power trio pyramid.
[Review] Robin Trower: In City Dreams (1977)
Now expanded to a quartet, this is a dreamier and more soulful spin on the band’s psychedelic blues-rock.
[Review] Bryan Ferry: Taxi (1993)
The appearance of “Amazing Grace” might suggest Bryan had reached the bottom of the barrel, but he wisely covers himself with top-notch production.
[Review] Bryan Ferry: Mamouna (1994)
A safe bete if you liked his last album, this time with Eno and rockin’ Robin Trower in the mix.
[Review] Gary Husband: Dirty & Beautiful Volume 1 (2010)
An all-star fusion album featuring a host of previous employers including Allan Holdsworth and John McLaughlin.