VintageRock.com

Paul McCartney’s The Boys Of Dungeon Lane, his first new album in five years, is subject to as much scrutiny as it is hype. Such is the challenge of a legacy artist with a larger-than-life history. With the looming shadow of the Beatles hanging over his every move since the group disbanded in 1970, McCartney knows the bar is extremely high. He proved to be su...

Not that I had any doubt that an autobiography written by Phil Ehart wouldn’t be interesting. But in I Am Phil (written with Paul Braoudakis), the Kansas drummer/manager/OG manages a great read of his life.

Having seen Mr. Ehart with his classic American prog band, the only one of its kind to hit the kind of heights Kansas has, and even having met the ...

Review by Shawn Perry

Some call it country. Some call it rock and roll. Some call it country rock. Others call it southern rock. In the case of a package that checks all the boxes, you can call it the Southern Hospitality Tour. In one corner, there’s The Black Crowes, retro rock legen...

For Travis Stever, collaboration has always been about chemistry — the unpredictable spark that happens when different musical worlds collide. That spirit is at the heart of his latest work with Soren Song, a project rooted less in the progressive rock bombast of Stever’s main band, Coheed and Cambria, and more in intimate storytelling, psy...

If ever the phrase “You can’t keep a good man down” applied to anyone, Peter Frampton is a viable candidate. Along with incredible highs like the success of Frampton Comes Alive, there have been a few lows — from what happened after Frampton Comes Alive, to a muscular condition called inclusion body myositis he contracted in 2019 that nearly ...