You are not logged in
The group’s strength lies in those few, catchy notes of sax, cyclically blown here and there to introduce and spice up very light yet very well-arranged music. This stuff by Quarterflash is dated and can be overlooked, but 80s rock and pop music was always better, on average, than that of the 90s and especially that of the new millennium.
The group’s strength lies in those few, catchy notes of sax, cyclically blown here and there to introduce and spice up very light yet very well-arranged music.
This stuff by Quarterflash is dated and can be overlooked, but 80s rock and pop music was always better, on average, than that of the 90s and especially that of the new millennium.
Listen to 'Take Another Picture' to experience classic 80s pop rock with standout sax riffs and memorable melodies!
"What's wrong with 'Go On...' that it sold a tenth of its predecessor? Nothing: the sound is the very same, the way of composing and conceiving pop-rock still elegant and brilliant." "It's incredible how the perception of one record compared to another can change just because one has a leading track and the other does not."
"What's wrong with 'Go On...' that it sold a tenth of its predecessor? Nothing: the sound is the very same, the way of composing and conceiving pop-rock still elegant and brilliant."
"It's incredible how the perception of one record compared to another can change just because one has a leading track and the other does not."
Discover the sophisticated sound of Mr. Mister's 'Go On...' and explore the untold story behind its underrated pop-rock charm.
It suddenly starts with the perfect-plus riff of "Homesick," exquisitely shaped by the Les Pauls of the two guitarists Barry Bailey and J.R. Cobb. To have albums like this, nonetheless: it suddenly starts with the perfect-plus riff of "Homesick"... and ends leaving an excellent aftertaste, but slightly diluted compared to the initial promises.
It suddenly starts with the perfect-plus riff of "Homesick," exquisitely shaped by the Les Pauls of the two guitarists Barry Bailey and J.R. Cobb.
To have albums like this, nonetheless: it suddenly starts with the perfect-plus riff of "Homesick"... and ends leaving an excellent aftertaste, but slightly diluted compared to the initial promises.
Listen to 'Quinella' to experience timeless Southern rock excellence from Atlanta Rhythm Section!
This “The Whippoorwill” sounds divine: it has that exquisitely American approach, full of country, gospel, rhythm & blues, rock’n’roll moods, cooked in such balanced and skillful doses. This is a hell of an album, played with the heart in the right place by people who love their work and the songs they make.
This “The Whippoorwill” sounds divine: it has that exquisitely American approach, full of country, gospel, rhythm & blues, rock’n’roll moods, cooked in such balanced and skillful doses.
This is a hell of an album, played with the heart in the right place by people who love their work and the songs they make.
Listen to The Whippoorwill and experience the soulful energy of Blackberry Smoke's authentic Southern rock sound today!
He was the whitest bluesman there was, but also one of the closest to the soul of the blacks, the one indispensable for making true blues. Winter’s way of playing was exceedingly fluid and bustling… a magnificent concentration of licks laid out continuously in such a free, natural, and passionate manner.
He was the whitest bluesman there was, but also one of the closest to the soul of the blacks, the one indispensable for making true blues.
Winter’s way of playing was exceedingly fluid and bustling… a magnificent concentration of licks laid out continuously in such a free, natural, and passionate manner.
Dive into Johnny Winter’s fiery Captured Live! album and experience the raw power of blues rock legendry.
Their music always kept the drums striking powerful quarters of hard rock while the bass pulsed in the usual funky way. An elegant and brilliant dance and arena music, seasoned and spiced by countless influences blended together and served by a cohort of talented musicians, full of groove.
Their music always kept the drums striking powerful quarters of hard rock while the bass pulsed in the usual funky way.
An elegant and brilliant dance and arena music, seasoned and spiced by countless influences blended together and served by a cohort of talented musicians, full of groove.
Listen to Dan Reed Network's Slam and experience a vibrant fusion of funk and rock from the late '80s!
You find yourself halfway across an artistic bridge with the Little River Band: they are skillful but not very captivating, pleasant but ordinary, interesting but harmless. The vocal firepower of the band is incredible... there are at least four genuine singers at work, more than just backing vocalists.
You find yourself halfway across an artistic bridge with the Little River Band: they are skillful but not very captivating, pleasant but ordinary, interesting but harmless.
The vocal firepower of the band is incredible... there are at least four genuine singers at work, more than just backing vocalists.
Listen to Time Exposure and discover the masterful harmonies and timeless pop rock of Little River Band today!
Seven still today sounds like a gutsy record, deep, dynamic, and melodious, among their best. Paul Cotton’s inspiration surpasses that of his companions, making the fresh renunciation of Furay more than acceptable.
Seven still today sounds like a gutsy record, deep, dynamic, and melodious, among their best.
Paul Cotton’s inspiration surpasses that of his companions, making the fresh renunciation of Furay more than acceptable.
Discover Poco's Seven—listen to this classic country rock album and experience its rich melodies and harmonies.
West’s harsh and gritty voice and Bruce’s more stentorian and refined voice alternate behind the microphone. This is not the ideal album to remember them when they were young and strong; better to gather other earlier works, but it also functions decently as a relic of an unrepeatable era for rock.
West’s harsh and gritty voice and Bruce’s more stentorian and refined voice alternate behind the microphone.
This is not the ideal album to remember them when they were young and strong; better to gather other earlier works, but it also functions decently as a relic of an unrepeatable era for rock.
Discover the unique sound of West, Bruce & Laing’s 'Why Dontcha' and explore a fascinating chapter of 70s rock history today!
"The tracklist includes the masterpiece '25 or 6 to 4,' an episodic but groundbreaking sortie into hard rock... enriched by a dramatic, stunning fanfare of exquisite jazz harmonization." "Terry Kath wasn’t maybe as skillful as Hendrix, but he was even more reckless than him... possessed a magnificent soul voice."
"The tracklist includes the masterpiece '25 or 6 to 4,' an episodic but groundbreaking sortie into hard rock... enriched by a dramatic, stunning fanfare of exquisite jazz harmonization."
"Terry Kath wasn’t maybe as skillful as Hendrix, but he was even more reckless than him... possessed a magnificent soul voice."
Explore Chicago II and experience the rich blend of jazz, rock, and orchestral innovation that shaped the early '70s music scene.
Drag here or click to upload a photo.
Drag here or click to upload a video.
Drag here or click to upload an audio file.
You can take a note on this content. What you write here is visible only to you. To view your notes, go to the bookmarks section.