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It was the album that captured the band's growing reputation as a live force.
Released on 21 April 1992, The Beastie Boys’ Check Your Head changed the course of hip hop, creating the blueprint for all rap-rock strivers to come.
With his second live album, Spookshow International Live, Rob Zombie delivered a no-frills shock straight to the eardrums.
The third and most successful album by Tavares, In The City is a passion-drenched classic of mid-70s R&B, and has much more to offer beyond its hit singles.
Unquestionably The Folk Singer by Muddy Waters is one of the greatest blues albums ever recorded, but far too many have overlooked it.
Recorded across several intimate sessions,The Big Bill Broonzy Story remains an enduring monument to the man who bridged urban and rural blues styles.
It’s 1978 and Peter Gabriel had been gone for a while, Steve Hackett had left… And then there were three. Which became the title of the band’s 9th album.
The first concept album in Gentle Giant’s formidable body of work, ‘Three Friends’ remains a well-loved record that hints at greater glories to come.
With Venomous Rat Regeneration Vendor, Rob Zombie held the antidote to all that was normal in rock, courtesy of another mind-bending collection
Swathed in shadows and Cold War intrigue, Camel’s Stationary Traveller tapped into the paranoia of the mid-80s and is well worthy of reappraisal.
reDiscover The Crossing, the 1983 debut album by a band who were a living celebration of Celtic rock in a classic quartet line-up, Big Country.
Released in 1969, John Mayall's Empty Rooms was superb and with it's gentle approach to the blues, it garnered a lot of fans.
Building on their debut album, The Chemical Brothers’ Dig Your Own Hole represents the zenith of their big beat take on the all-conquering Britpop.
With Mondo Sex Head, Rob Zombie once again gleefully pillaged his past to create a remix album more freaky than any other in his discography.
On the The Isaac Hayes Movement, Hayes’ 1970 follow-up to Hot Buttered Soul, all roads lead to the reimagining of George Harrison’s masterpiece, Something.