Rock

Fans of The Police will certainly appreciate Sting's decision to revisit that era; however, they will likely be hungry for more.

Float Like a Buffalo’s ‘Enjoy the Ride’ is a perfectly titled EP.

Does Joel Selvin's 'Altamont: The Rolling Stones, The Hell's Angels and the Inside Story of Rock's Darkest Day', maintain a proper perspective on the events that have made the concert notorious?

One Way Ride penned nine songs about a diversity of relatable topics such as mistakes, lost love, and new opportunities.

Human Darts have put together in ‘Explicit Thoughts’ a set of four uptempo, fun, and tongue-in-cheek numbers.

NRBQ are every bit as adventurous as they were as a young bunch of guys playing around at the Adams home some 51 years ago, even though Terry Adams stands alone as the only band member spanning the timeline from then to now. How he’s been able to hang on to the energy and charming irreverence that permeates this box of collected performances (both studio and live in concert) is a testament to his continued enthusiasm and love of music.

If you've never seen Iggy Pop in concert, 'Post Pop Depression: Live at the Royal Albert Hall' is the next best thing.

Fall Out Boy's new live DVD, 'The Boys of Zummer Tour: Live in Chicago,' lets fans experience all of their hits in one place.

Brownout finds the little nooks and crannies of the soulful and funky undercurrents in the heaviness of Black Sabbath songs and fleshes them out with some greasy horns, nearly hypnotic percussion, and much more psychedelic improv than you might think. If you love Black Sabbath, you will dig this unique covers album tremendously.

For ‘Albatross’ at least, Thirsty sticks to a clearly definable, signature formula.