Album Reviews

Album is as personal a record as a former melodic-rock superstar has perhaps ever released.

The former Beatle's classic 1971 album is expanded and remastered ... and just as relevant as ever.

At 76, the former Beatle gets spunky (and nostalgic) as he looks back at his past while pushing forward.

Jon Anderson, Trevor Rabin and Rick Wakeman celebrate 50 years of the band's history in new home video.

Arctic Monkeys made their name by being one of the millennium's best guitar-based rock bands. But for their sixth album, they scale back.

Ever since Jack White closed the book on the White Stripes at the top of the decade, he's taken his solo career into deeper and more expansive areas than he ever explored with his band.

Had Isaac Hayes done nothing more than co-write "Soul Man," "When Something’s Wrong With My Baby," "I Thank You," and "Hold On, I’m Comin’," we would still speak of him with reverence.

More than 50 years after their debut LP, the Doors remain one of the most intriguing, distinct and powerful bands to ever roam the earth.

U2's last album, 2014's 'Songs of Innocence,' was overshadowed by the PR stunt that accompanied the record's release.

Neil Young's first two collaborations with Promise of the Real, the band led by Willie Nelson's son Lukas Nelson, sounded like tethered Crazy Horse albums.