[Review] 10cc: How Dare You! (1976)
The last album from the fab foursome before Godley and Creme left to make art for its own sake.
Godley & Creme: Ismism (a/k/a Snack Attack) (1981)
Finally, a Godley & Creme album that doesn’t feel like a Q-tip being poked into your brain. After a steady diet of defiant…
This is Jazz/10 Weather Report (1996)
[Kronomyth 15.4] It’s Lovely Weather for a Stroll Through the Past.
[Review] Pete Townshend: Empty Glass (1980)
While the world waited to see what would happen to The Who, Townshend channeled his muse into a legitimate solo album that filled…
[Review] Peter Gabriel (1980)
His breakthrough third album mixes world music with world politics to sometimes shocking effect.
[Review] David Gilmour (1978)
Pink Floyd lite, sort of, recorded with his pre-Pink mates from Joker’s Wild.
Lou Reed: New York (1989)
City, sanctuary, asylum, inspiration… New York City has been all these things and more to Lou Reed over the years. Some folks have…
[Review] Godley & Creme: Freeze Frame (1979)
The usual assortment of strange apparatus and stranger ideas from 10cc’s two strangest personalities.
[Review] Adrian Belew: Lone Rhino (1982)
With a curriculum vitae to kill for (David Bowie, Frank Zappa, Talking Heads, King Crimson), Belew slays on this surprisingly poppy debut.
[Review] King Crimson: In the Wake of Poseidon (1970)
Despite the band breaking apart, Robert Fripp and Peter Sinfield held it together for their sonically stunning second album.
[Review] Fripp & Eno: (No Pussyfooting) (1973)
What do you get when you combine the geniuses from King Crimson and Roxy Music? A stultifying album of electronics and tape loops.