Doug Collette

If this third installment of exhumations from Neil Young's archive seems the most sprawling so far, it's only because it accurately mirrors the arc of his

Little Willie John's very brief cameo appearance playing the claves on the TV show Route 66 in 1962 certainly belies the breadth of his career. The man

With fifty years' hindsight, Jackson Browne's Late For The Sky (released 9/13/74) stands as his definitive work. Most of the entries in his discography,

In the thirty-year history of the Grateful Dead, 1978 may be most notable for the group's adventure to the Great Pyramid in Egypt and the imminent

It is essential to note that The 1974 Live Recordings is not an entry in the (still?) ongoing Bob Dylan archival initiative known as The Bootleg Series.

In as much as the Allman Brothers Band made "You Don't Love Me" a central touchpoint of their concerts throughout their forty-five-year career, it only

Over the fifty-five years since the release of The Band's eponymous second studio record (released 9/22/69_—often called 'The Brown Album' based on its

It's difficult, if not impossible, to find a more resounding return to form in the annals of contemporary rock than Neil Young's 1989 Freedom

Hamish Anderson has increasingly fine-tuned his skills as a recording artist over his last few releases, including the 2014 EP Restless, plus

Watching what is ostensibly the only existing film of Jimmy Reed compels the question of whether any other blues figure has created a more fully-formed