Foxtrot is where Genesis began to pull all of its varied inspirations into a cohesive sound — which doesn't necessarily mean that the album is streamlined.

Starless and Bible Black is even more powerful and daring than its predecessor, Larks' Tongues in Aspic, with jarring tempo shifts, explosive guitar riffs, and soaring, elegant, and delicate violin and Mellotron parts scattered throughout its 41 minutes.

Produced by Giorgio Gomelsky, notable for his work with the Yardbirds, Brian Auger, and Magma, this relatively early Gong project is a great representation of the Daevid Allen-era Gong.

Label: Larry Walsh

Genre: Classic Rock

Most definitely a part of the late-'60s West Coast psychedelic blues revolution that was becoming hipper than hip, Steve Miller was also always acutely aware of both the British psychedelic movement that was swirling in tandem and of where the future lay

Label: Polydor International

Genre: Classic Rock

This was the first of the posthumous releases in the Jimi Hendrix catalog and probably the best as it collected most of the studio tracks that were either completed
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Label: FOO-EEE Records

Genre: Classic Rock

One of the MDXLIII performances of the Mothers Of Invention

Label: Deram

Genre: British Blues

In the sixties, in England (? and elsewhere ?) artists used to go into the studio, record 2 songs, release them as a 45. But the material on the 45 was rarely used on the LP release. If not, they recorded another 45. And if you didn't buy the 45, you usually never had a chance to collect that piece of music.

Guitarist Al di Meola has been alternating electric and acoustic projects for the past few years. For this acoustic affair, he teams up with Dino Saluzzi on bandoneon to pay tribute to tango master Astor Piazzolla.

Tuck and Patti are perfectionists with a capital "P," and the performances and production on Learning How to Fly prove it.

This CD will always be remembered for including Bobby McFerrin's surprise hit "Don't Worry, Be Happy.

AMAZING ACOUSTIC GUITAR INITIATION !!!!!!!!!!!!

Singer Al Jarreau's double album, Look to the Rainbow, is easily the most jazz-oriented of all of his Warner Bros. recordings.

This CD reissue features a loose jam session dominated by vibraphonist Lionel Hampton.

Bireli Lagrene, a guitarist who first came up as a remarkable Django Reinhardt clone before getting interested in rock, switches back and forth throughout this CD.