Traversing the Abyss: A Guide to Obscure ’70s Rock
Within the deep, dark cavernous archives of history lies treasure troves of albums laying in wait, yearning for discovery.
Within the deep, dark cavernous archives of history lies treasure troves of albums laying in wait, yearning for discovery.
A seasoned songwriter, skilled guitarist, and able studio engineer, Thayer’s impact on music runs far deeper than the average fan might know.
For Italian-bred metal maestro, Gianmaria’ Jommy’ Puledda, a dream of dazzling audiences on American soil has finally come to fruition.
In hindsight, Creatures of the Night has proved to be one of KISS’ most iconic records, but the silence was deafening upon its release.
When Atkins subsequently discovered a band called Freight rehearsing without a singer, he effectively completed a newly minted quartet.
Free from all restrictions and with a steadfast refusal to be pigeonholed, David Ellefson’s journey to the musical summit is ever ongoing.
By unwittingly gifting his son Graham a Les Paul guitar for Christmas at the age of seventeen, Brad Whitford, of Aerosmith fame, started his son down the path to his own success.
Unfairly discarded, Josh Klinghoffer has landed on his feet to make the most exciting music of his career.
For Quinton Kufal, the manifestation of small-town dreams turned rock star reality has been a grind.
With each successive step, the Red Hot Chili Peppers further relegate themselves to a mere parody of a once somewhat interesting band.