‘Ragged Glory’’s place is secure in the Crazy Horse canon alongside the classics ‘Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere’ (1969), ‘Zuma’ (1975), and ‘Rust Never Sleeps’ (1979).
Read moreThe Allman Brothers Band’s ‘Seven Turns’ Turns 30 | Anniversary Retrospective
Sounding more like a cohesive group effort than any of their Arista sides, the Allman Brothers Band’s ninth studio affair was, at the time, arguably their best album since 1973’s ‘Brothers and Sisters.’
Read moreSteve Earle And The Dukes’ ‘The Hard Way’ Turns 30 | Anniversary Retrospective
Although it was released in the darkest of times, Earle’s fourth studio album still contains some of the most powerful music of its era and of Steve Earle’s long career.
Read moreGov’t Mule’s Eponymous Debut Album ‘Gov’t Mule’ Turns 25 | Anniversary Retrospective
As manifested across their self-titled debut LP, the beauty of Gov’t Mule is that they belong to the bygone era of “if it rocks, it’s good”—regardless of some preconceived and arbitrary category.
Read moreFree’s ‘Fire and Water’ Turns 50 | Anniversary Retrospective
In Free’s hands, the ballads rock just as hard and are just as intense as the rockers, making the entirety of their third studio album a powerful listening experience.
Read moreBob Dylan’s ‘Saved’ Turns 40 | Anniversary Retrospective
Where ‘Slow Train Coming’ (1979) had been seen as a curious novelty, ‘Saved’ doubled down on Dylan’s conversion and reinforced that he was serious about this Jesus stuff.
Read moreParadise Waiting: Remembering John Prine
Photo: Danny Clinch
No matter how horrible—or goofy—the world seemed to get, there was John Prine, maybe telling you how to fix things, but mostly letting you know everything will be alright.
Read moreDelaney & Bonnie's ‘On Tour With Eric Clapton’ Turns 50 | Anniversary Retrospective
Clapton may have been the bigger name, but Delaney and Bonnie Bramlett ran the show, their vocals scratching that genuine soul country itch that no Brit could ever hope to match.
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