Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel started their recording career as Tom and Jerry, making teen-oriented Everly Brothers style pop. But by … Continue Reading Simon and Garfunkel Albums: Ranked from Worst to Best
Between 1967 and 1972, Birmingham’s The Moody Blues released seven studio albums, commonly referred to as the core seven. While … Continue Reading The Moody Blues Core Seven Albums: Ranked from Worst to Best
He scored a recording contract in 1977 as the punk and new wave movements opened the doors for fresh artists, … Continue Reading Elvis Costello Albums: Ranked from Worst To Best (The First Ten Years)
Brisbane’s The Go-Betweens are one of my favourite bands, but it’s sometimes difficult to explain their appeal. Robert Forster and … Continue Reading The Go-Betweens Albums: Ranked from Worst To Best
Creedence Clearwater Revival emerged in 1968, seemingly from some Alabama swamp, but actually from El Cerrito, California. Going against the … Continue Reading Creedence Clearwater Revival Albums: Ranked from Worst to Best
After years of playing live, The Band recorded the Basement Tapes with Bob Dylan, where they developed their unique melding of rock … Continue Reading The Band’s Albums: Ranked from Worst to Best
Tom Waits has enjoyed a remarkable career – emerging in the early 1970s as a whisky soaked, piano playing balladeer, … Continue Reading Tom Waits Albums: Ranked from Worst to Best
English folk rock duo Richard and Linda Thompson’s career resembled a soap opera. Active as recording artists between 1974 and … Continue Reading Richard and Linda Thompson Albums: Ranked from Worst to Best
