Dr.Adder

 You won’t hear excessive virtuosity but "only" music played with heart and taste.

 The collaboration between the two musicians is undeniably successful and convincing both in the compositional and creative aspects.

Invisible Threads by Andy Summers and John Etheridge is a skillfully crafted instrumental album characterized by refined guitar work and a melancholic yet inviting atmosphere. The collaboration showcases tasteful compositions with clear sound quality. Some tracks are immediately accessible while others reward repeated listens. Overall, it’s a recommended listen for fans of intricate acoustic guitar and jazz fusion styles. Discover the heartfelt guitar harmonies of Andy Summers & John Etheridge in Invisible Threads — listen now and feel the invisible connections.

 Porcaro’s drumming stands out, as does Lukather’s guitar, which engages in a series of remarkable and inspired solos.

 ‘99’ is a slow, almost ballad-like, excellently conceived piece that I enjoy listening to often.

This review of Toto's 1979 album Hydra highlights the band's evolving rock sound with progressive elements, outstanding drumming by J. Porcaro, and inspired guitar work by Steve Lukather. The album features eight tracks blending hard rock with melodic ballads, with notable songs like 'Hydra' and '99'. The reviewer praises the band's cohesion and emotional depth, dedicating the review as a tribute to the late drummer J. Porcaro. Overall, the album is recommended for both fans and skeptics alike. Dive into Toto's Hydra and experience classic rock brilliance with exceptional drumming and guitar solos today!

 The album often feels intimate with relaxing and gentle sounds, though there are moments loaded with tension and more inclined towards rock.

 Pudding Street is undoubtedly a small and wonderful instrumental gem highlighting the violin and flute.

Seatrain's 1969 album combines gentle and intense musical moments, showcasing impressive instrumental skills, especially violin and flute. Despite commercial challenges, the album remains a cherished classic. The 1986 reissue offers good audio quality, inviting fans of rock and acoustic ballads to explore this intimate and technically accomplished work. Listen to Seatrain's timeless 1969 album and explore its rich blend of rock and acoustic artistry today!

 If you ever find yourself having a particularly 'dull' day, my advice is to listen to this record, which is likely to recharge you emotionally.

 'Wild In The Street' immediately highlights his personal, quick, and decisive guitar style.

Chris Spedding's 'Hurt' is a standout 1977 rock album showcasing his impressive guitar skills and compositional talent. The remastered release features 14 tracks plus 4 bonus songs, blending immediate, recognizable tunes with energetic solos. While slightly repetitive at times, the album remains engaging and emotionally recharging. Highlights include 'Wild In The Street', 'Silver Bullet', and 'Gunfight'. The accompanying booklet offers insightful biographical notes making it a complete package for fans. Listen to Chris Spedding's 'Hurt' now and experience classic rock guitar mastery!

 This double CD demonstrates, once again, how S. Hackett has always been the true progressive spirit of Genesis, more than any other member of the group.

 I would have loved to attend that concert.

This review praises Steve Hackett's double album Guitar Noir & There Are Many Sides To The Night for its emotional depth and musical variety. The first CD blends progressive rock and melodic tunes, while the second showcases a captivating live performance. Hackett's guitar technique and creativity stand out throughout. Highly recommended for progressive rock fans. Listen to Steve Hackett’s Guitar Noir and experience the captivating fusion of progressive rock and live brilliance.

 "This album was originally recorded in March 1971 and has now been released in a remastered version (DDD) from the original tapes."

 "Perhaps it was the pronounced sound originality of the lineup that decreed its rapid disappearance from the music scene, but more probably... money."

This review reawakens appreciation for progressive jazz-rock through Samurai's 1971 self-titled album, now remastered. It highlights the skilled musicianship, strong rhythm and wind sections, and Dave Lawson's distinctive vocals. Each track showcases creative compositions, with particular praise for 'More Rain' and the more complex later songs. The album booklet is also noted for rare photos and detailed notes. Overall, it's highly recommended for jazz-rock and progressive music fans. Explore the unique sounds of Samurai's 1971 jazz-rock classic—listen to this remastered gem today!

 The title track "Anthem" is unforgettable, with a guitar that, in its "monologue," manages to "paint" music with ancient sounds from a distant world.

 This album is just like that, simple and at times revealing genius.

Ralph Towner's Anthem is an intimate and refined instrumental album featuring classical and 12-string guitar. The reviewer praises its delicate and varied guitar work, highlighting standout tracks like "Solitary Woman," "Anthem," and "Raffish." The album demands attentive, repeated listening to appreciate its musical depth and is enhanced by excellent ECM production quality. Dive into Ralph Towner's Anthem and experience a masterful blend of delicate guitar melodies and emotional depth.

 Rick immediately unveils his technical prowess on the guitar with a series of convincing, well-structured, and extremely enjoyable solos.

 "Jump Jump Jump" is my favorite piece, with particularly inspired solos both in technique and composition.

This review covers Rick Derringer's live album 'Rock And Roll Hoochie Koo', highlighting his guitar skills and the energetic Rock Blues style. The album features strong solos, especially on signature tracks like the title song and 'Jump Jump Jump'. The reviewer appreciates the technical prowess and overall production quality, recommending the album to fans of guitar-driven rock music. Discover the raw energy and guitar mastery of Rick Derringer's live album—listen now and experience classic Rock Blues!

 The amplified piano lends the entire album refinement and calmness, though there are also some very nervous and syncopated instrumental passages.

 An album recommended only for listeners of original and avant-garde music that still today, despite many years having passed, remains interesting and up-to-date.

Wayne Horvitz's 1992 album Miracle Mile, recorded with The President, showcases refined avant-garde jazz compositions featuring amplified piano and impressive instrumental interplay. The review highlights tracks like 'Variations on a Theme by W. C. Handy' and 'Yuba City' for their originality and artistic depth. The album exudes an enigmatic and sometimes unsettling atmosphere, recommended for listeners who appreciate original and challenging music. Explore Wayne Horvitz's Miracle Mile and discover a timeless avant-garde jazz masterpiece.

 This excellent live recording is superbly captured and features the band…

 An undoubtedly courageous choice that demonstrates, without a shadow of a doubt, their considerable artistic maturity.

Rush's 1988 live album 'A Show Of Hands' offers an exceptional display of the band's technical and compositional skills during the Hold Your Fire and Power Windows tours. The album highlights matured, polished performances with standout tracks like 'Marathon' and 'Manhattan Project,' emphasizing cohesive teamwork and remarkable instrumental solos. Although it lacks 70s classics, the album exemplifies Rush's confident artistic evolution and remains highly recommended. Dive into Rush's powerful live performances on 'A Show Of Hands' and experience rock mastery from the 80s firsthand!