I’ve never been one of those people who were blown away by Eric Clapton. That said, I’ve always felt that music he did in the 1960s was, without question, the most vital and important of his career.

This is the quintessential coffee table book. That’s particularly true for those who love guitars.

This is an exhaustive documentary. It really showcases a lot of cool things, from early footage, killer interviews and real insights.

I remember when I first heard about the Cream reunion I really wished I could have made the shows.

As Paul McCartney describes it, he had always wanted to do an album of old standards.

This is arguably one of the most divisive releases in Hawkwind's catalog. Let me lead off by saying that I land in the group of people really won over by it.

I’ve always loved B.B. King’s music. I’ve only seen him live once, but it was an incredible show.

When Roger Waters enlisted Eric Clapton for this album it was compared a lot to those latter day Pink Floyd albums he so heavily influenced by that time. B