Now safely out of troubles way and living in Northern France, English writer Jeff Perkins is ‘busy’ (translated as having a ball) exploring the music scene across Europe via his two Blogcritics columns Eurorock and Classic Eurorock. Eurorock covers the new releases that land on his doormat on a daily basis, much to the disgust of Madame Postlady and her overloaded French donkey, Marcel le Parcel. In amongst all of this frantic activity he brings you concert reviews, interviews, and other features from the European music world. His journeys not only take him to the glamour of Paris and London but also to some offbeat places that you would need an atlas to find. Classic Eurorock covers music for people of a certain age, a bit like Jeff himself, and deals with European re-issues, re-masters, re-releases, and some that just deserve to be remembered. So whether it’s hello, bonjour, hei, ahoj, szia, hola, gutentag, ciao, dag, hej, or salut, long live rock!
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Aidan' Moffat's musical map to where real life can be found.
The second album from the all girl UK folk band whose reputation is a lot bigger than their name.
Warning: This album is highly contagious.
Alright, the rather modest title of a highly impressive album.
More like, where have you been all this time?
Don Airey's hits the summit again with his first solo album since K2.
One person's mistrust leads to a cleverly constructed creation.
As intriguing as her homeland and as imaginative as anything you will hear for some time.
Log on, turn up, and space out. Four psychedelic flavored albums not to be missed.
An impressive debut from a part-American, part-European band from Austria.
Four recent, diverse singles causing a bit of a stir here, there, but not quite everywhere.
Music For Art's Sake.
A meticulously minimalistic mindscape of an album.
Bullet For My Valentine aim at the top.
Can the French play the blues? You bet.
An impressive debut album by any standards.
To anyone looking for a band to sign, look no further.
Italy's Daedalus takes off.
A musical massage that will sooth even the most troubled soul.
Mark Geary steps over 'some skeletons and bones and into the daylight'.