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64

Article: Extended Analysis

Gov't Mule: Mad Mules and Englishmen - Beacon 12-31-2011

Read "Gov't Mule: Mad Mules and Englishmen - Beacon 12-31-2011" reviewed by C. Michael Bailey

by C. Michael Bailey

Gov't MuleMad Mules and Englishmen: Beacon 12-31-2011Live Downloads2012 Trumpeter Miles Davis and singer Joe Cocker have in common covering songs by popular peers, transforming those songs, making them their own and in doing so, putting themselves on the musical map forever. Davis did this with his performance ...

78

Article: Album Review

The Who: Quadrophenia

Read "Quadrophenia" reviewed by Doug Collette

by Doug Collette

Tommy (MCA, 1969) brought The Who to a mainstream audience and Who's Next (MCA, 1971) solidified its position in the pantheon of 1960's-1970's artists. But it is Quadrophenia (MCA, 1973) that has grown exponentially in importance--not only in the history of the band, but in the history of rock. Quadrophenia is the second rock ...

91

Article: Album Review

Phish: Hampton/Winston-Salem '97

Read "Hampton/Winston-Salem '97" reviewed by Doug Collette

by Doug Collette

Less than halfway through Phish's Hampton/Winston-Salem '97, it's very clear what distinguishes these shows, documented in this seven-CD box, as singular entries in the band's pantheon of concert performances. The funk pervading this music makes a consistent backdrop for lengthy improvisations, the likes of which merely sprawled earlier in the group's career. Entries like ...

236

Article: Multiple Reviews

Roine Stolt and Neal Morse: Degrees of Separation

Read "Roine Stolt and Neal Morse: Degrees of Separation" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

2011 has been a banner year for progressive rock, the genre that emerged in the late 1960s, peaked in the mid 1970s, and was threatened with extinction (certainly from a commercial perspective) with the advent of punk and new wave. Of course, prog never went away, and the music of seminal bands such as King Crimson, ...

82

News: Recording

The Who - Quadrophenia- The Director's Cut (Super Deluxe Edition) (Geffen, 2011)

The Who - Quadrophenia- The Director's Cut (Super Deluxe Edition) (Geffen, 2011)

The progressive rock opera Quadrophenia has been my favorite album by The Who since I discovered it in college. This is one of those “overkill" reissues, really aimed at the true believer fan, containing not only the original double album re-mastered, but discs of demos and surround sound mixes, along with a hardcover book and other ...

148

Article: Live Review

Beady Eye: New York, NY, June 22, 2011

Read "Beady Eye: New York, NY, June 22, 2011" reviewed by Mike Perciaccante

by Mike Perciaccante

Beady Eye Live on Letterman The Ed Sullivan Theater New York , New York June 22, 2011Usually when a big group breaks up, the main lyricist is the singer, and he/she goes on to a solo career that is similar in scope and acclaim to what the original ...

138

News: Music Industry

Stuttering to the Top of the Charts

The Stuttering Foundation, a nonprofit organization helping people who stutter since 1947, has recognized the song “You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet," a 1974 number one hit by Bachman-Turner Overdrive, as being the most unique of the many rock songs featuring stuttering vocals. Jane Fraser, president of the Stuttering Foundation, said recently, “Not only was 'You Ain't ...

84

News: Recording

Debut album from singer/songwriter Mark Gresty marked by craftsmanship and real soul

In just about every form of music, storytelling is becoming a lost art. Consider singer/songwriter Mark Gresty to be a rare find then. On Gresty's new album—the first for the 59-year-old musician㬆 Cents Above a Beggar—Mark Gresty's Pappadom Songs, each lyric has a point, every line written by a real soul. “Most songs are insulting in ...

244

Article: Extended Analysis

Neal Morse: Testimony Two Special Edition

Read "Neal Morse: Testimony Two Special Edition" reviewed by John Kelman

by John Kelman

Neal MorseTestimony Two: Special EditionRadiant Records 2011 There are those who've claimed that rock music is “the Devil's Music," but for Neal Morse it's been just the opposite. Born again while leading Spock's Beard--on the vanguard of a new wave of symphonic progressive rock gaining traction in the ...

236

Article: Album Review

Bettye LaVette: Interpretations: The British Rock Songbook

Read "Interpretations: The British Rock Songbook" reviewed by C. Michael Bailey

by C. Michael Bailey

Cross Nina Simone with Tina Turner and you get Bettye LaVette. Finally receiving the attention she deserves, LaVette finds herself on a most receptive world stage. LaVette appeared at the 2008 Kennedy Center Honors, in tribute to The Who's Peter Townsend and Roger Daltrey, singing “Love Reign O'er Me," from Quadrophenia (Polydor, 1979). Video of the ...


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