Scorpions – Acoustica

This is a very sad collection of songs put together, but what was a second rate band in their heyday is a total disaster today. Haven’t they heard that the unplugged rage was over ten years ago? Acoustica just reeks of desperation.

Larry Wallis – Death In The Guitarafternoon

If you like guitar driven power trio rock, low down, dirty, sleazy rawk and roll, with snarled, vicious vocals, guitar licks that kick you straight in the head, guitar solos that make you realize why guitars are called axes, a bass guitarist that drives every song into your brain, every bass player should be called Big George, a drummer who has never heard the word subtle, you have a sense of humour and like a good time, then this is the album for you.

Caravan – In the Land of Grey and Pink

‘In the Land of Grey and Pink’ (1971) has one of the most unique and instantly recognizable sounds in the history of rock, perhaps a little whimsical for some, but then that is a lot of its charm.

Tim ‘Ripper’ Owens – Play My Game

By 2009, it was time to release the debut Tim ‘Ripper’ Owens’ solo album, “Play My Game,” and what an album of immaculate heavy metal music it is too, featuring the cream of hard rock guitarists.

Nutz – Nutz Too

Similar to a live show with a positive beginning, Nutz Too takes you on a journey all along the roundabout of rock ‘n’ roll before exploding in a dramatic climax.

Queen – News Of The World

By the time of Queen’s sixth album, “News Of The World” (1977), the band already ruled the world of rock music and were in the prime of their careers.

Kingdom Come – Journey

Mott suggests a trip into the eccentric thoughts of Arthur Brown and his spacemusos on this fine collection and take a Journey. You won’t regret it. Send us a postcard.

Led Zeppelin: Led Zeppelin IV

Within eighteen months, three British musicians went from virtual obscurity to being part of the best known rock band in the world. By the end of 1971, Led Zeppelin IV, on pre-sales, went to #1 all over the world.