Classic Rock

'Any Way You Love, We Know How You Feel' is a dream of an album. Continuing much of the spacey jam-rock of the band’s previous three albums, it also breaks rank from those other releases and manages to forge along in a new and seemingly less restrained path.

Newly released in standalone DVD and digital formats, the band's final show with founding keyboardist Jon Lord includes classic hits – "Woman from Tokyo," "Highway Star," "Hush," "Space Truckin'," and of course "Smoke on the Water."

Steve Conte's 'International Cover Up' is a sheer listening pleasure.

The Blu-ray of Neil Young and Crazy Horse's 'Rust Never Sleeps' concert movie is a chance to see the band at its peak and a concert film which manages to stand the test of time.

Paul Jenkins of Mount St. Joseph University recently took time to talk about his interest in the Beatles and his published research on the group.

An intriguing plunge into the many sharp and woolly possibilities of the cello in the age of electronics and genre-blending.

Pentagram's resurgence and growing popularity in recent years is rooted in one basic fact: They are one of the pioneers of "American" hard rock/heavy metal. And it all began with these two compilations of their earliest material, recorded between 1972-1976, now newly remastered with full lyrics, band history and some rare mixes. Basically, it is hard rock heaven.

Is the latest (reissued) live album from Ten Years After an essential purchase?

This is Johnny Winter at his peak in a stellar performance with guest Dr. John on Swedish TV in 1987.

A timely look back at one of Van Morrison's best albums.