The Traveling Wilburys Discography
The world’s greatest assemblage of A-list musicians began, believe it or not, as a B side. George Harrison originally recorded “Handle With Care”…
Stanley Clarke: “Rock ‘N’ Roll Jelly” (1978)
Appice, Beck and Clarke give a master class on how to rock, proving we all need to brush up on our ABCs.
[Review] Joni Mitchell: Blue (1971)
The record that launched a thousand dulcimer sales. Oh, and also one of the greatest works of art in the twentieth century.
[Review] Graham Bond: Solid Bond (1970)
A double-elpee collection of unreleased live and studio recordings from the Graham Bond group in 1963 and 1966.
[Review] The Damned: Mindless, Directionless, Energy. Live At The Lyceum 1981 (1987)
A live concert recording during what must have been a full moon, since the band plays like animals.
[Review] New Riders of the Purple Sage: Powerglide (1972)
Sort of what you’d expect the second time around: the material isn’t as strong, the Dead connection is weaker, but Buddy Cage and…
[Review] Yes (1969)
Before the masterworks, the band went beyond Deep Purple in their pursuit of new adventures in rock.
[Review] Deep Purple: Fireball (1971)
The followup to their massively heavy fifth album doesn’t quite live up to its title, but it does rock.
The Moody Blues: “Voices In The Sky” (1968)
The advance single from the Moodies’ followup to Days was this lighter-than-air sunbeam of a song.
Todd Rundgren Discography
There are those people who would tell you that Todd Rundgren could have been the greatest pop songwriter of our age if he’d…
[Review] The Cars: Panorama (1980)
The Cars take a left turn with this moody studio album favoring synthesizers and irregular rhythms.
[Review] Elton John: Greatest Hits (1974)
Elton’s best-selling album collects all of the big hits through the first half of the 70s.
[Review] Frank Zappa’s 200 Motels (1971)
This probably should have come with a free bar of soap and shampoo, since you’ll need a shower after listening to it.
[Review] The Clash (1977)
The greatest punk album ever recorded. Meet The Beatles meets Here’s The Sex Pistols.
[Review] The Byrds: Byrdmaniax (1971)
Fans and critics aren’t crazy about this one for a reason: underinspired and overproduced, it’s the first Byrds record not worth pursuing.