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The keyboard maestro will give his last ever UK performances of his epic live album this summer.
The book promises to include "every setlist, every opening act, and every noteworthy moment, meticulously researched and vetted by the band themselves."
The collection is a treasure trove of 41 live performances from appearances on BBC radio and television between 1967 and 1970.
An “off-the-cuff” recording that still packs a punch, the debut Rush album set the Canadian three-piece on one of rock’s most long-lasting careers.
Released in 1974, almost a year to the day after their debut album, Mirage saw Camel take their unique prog brilliance to a new level.
Parsons has shared the lead track from the album, 'Miracle,' with guest vocals by Mraz.
According to the band, the track is taken from an imminent DVD and blu-ray release.
It was the 1974 record that provided the international awakening of the progressive masters.
Remembering the hugely important progressive rock musician Kevin Ayers, who died in France at the age of 68 on 18 February 2013.
Proving that the prog/new wave divide wasn’t so vast as everyone thought, ‘Moving Pictures’ found Rush mastering both and reaping the rewards.
The guitarist, songwriter and producer Steve Hackett is a quiet pioneer. We celebrate some of the best Steve Hackett solos in an always innovative career..
Heralding a new development in style, ‘Downwind’ saw Pierre Moerlen’s Gong move towards a pop- and rock-oriented approach at the end of the 70s.
When Phil Collins took the vocal reins from the departed Peter Gabriel, fans soon gave the new era their seal of approval.
Gentle Giant’s final album, ‘Civilian’ shocked many, but was full of hooky, chorus-heavy rock/pop songs as visceral as anything the new wave had to offer.
The album was a concept record based on the remarkable story of Hiroo Onoda.
