Goto Top

“At points it sounds more like Camel than Lynyrd Skynyrd”: The Marshall Tucker Band’s prog energy

Alternative
“At points it sounds more like Camel than Lynyrd Skynyrd”: The Marshall Tucker Band’s prog energy

Riding the wave of Southern rock, their 1973 debut album contained a distinctly different dimension

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous post Billie Eilish on being attracted to women: “Wasn’t it obvious?”
Next post The Pre-Debut Photos That Prove ASTRO’s Cha Eunwoo Is The “Face Genius”

Related Post

Alternative

“It just seemed like another really good way to bring people together”: How Slash re-electrified the blues for the hard times

Alternative

“That song has been my passport, my bank manager and my lover down through the years”: Cutting Crew’s Nick Van Eede on (I Just) Died In Your Arms, gangster rap and Tanzanian bandits

Alternative

Cold-Hearted Festival 2025 Announced with Lebanon Hanover, TRAITRS, Selofan, Automelodi, and More!

Alternative

“Snarling, fast and furious, full of meaty hooks and exasperated observations”: Lambrini Girls gleefully mix subversion with humour on debut album Who Let The Dogs Out

Alternative

“A humorous and bewildered look at the modern world from a man who has never quite seemed a part of it”: Julian Cope rediscovers melody on mischievous 37th solo album Friar Tuck

Alternative

“Each of the dozen tracks is based on a gigantic riff”: Mark Tremonti finds a way to expand his palette on The End Will Show Us How

Goto Top