Goto Top

“They’d always played fast and loose with traditional song structures. This album pushed it even further”: Big Country wouldn’t have called Steeltown a prog record – but it is

Alternative
“They’d always played fast and loose with traditional song structures. This album pushed it even further”: Big Country wouldn’t have called Steeltown a prog record – but it is

1984 release tackled issues of the day cleverly and with incredible musicality

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous post Beloved K-Drama Gets Blasted For “Creepy” Intimate Scene
Next post aespa “Betray” NewJeans With Unexpected Social Media Move

Related Post

Alternative

“The most fiendishly flamboyant good time since Ghost”: Green Lung’s first festival headline show cements them as the future of metal

Alternative

“My friends wanted to check out, get stoned, escape. I wanted to sift through my consciousness and see what was beyond”: Psychedelic substances led Rival Sons’ Jay Buchanan to the Mahavishnu Orchestra

Alternative

“I think that losing a parent as a child had an adverse effect. There was this melancholy, a sadness that never really went away.” How a profound loss informed Alter Bridge frontman Myles Kennedy’s solo album Year of the Tiger

Alternative

“I’d wake up, have no memory of it, then play it back – and funnily enough it worked”: The Pineapple Thief’s Bruce Soord drank to forget his new songs as he wrote them

Alternative

Big inflatable willies, nu metal and 80s pop covers – here’s what went down on day two of Sonic Temple 2026

Alternative

“Substitute any Vietnam reference with any current war and the lyrics still stand up. I think the lyrics on Paranoid are timeless.” How themes of war, madness and nuclear holocaust shaped Black Sabbath’s second album

Goto Top