AS the saying goes, you’re only as good your latest work. Robert Plant, unlike some of his contemporaries, always looks to his next album, rather than back to where the Zeppelin flew at its giddy heights. Although he is the first to acknowledge respect for his past catalogue, Plant admits to the constant lure of creating new work, which consistently transforms his sound.
EVERYONE has their guilty pleasure. Rick Astley has always been my (not so) guilty one
IT WASN’T so long ago that summer music festivals were once renowned as the exclusive stomping ground of hardcore rock music fans, rather than the family events they have become over the past decade or so.
ARRIVING slightly late to the party on Saturday, we hit the Apollo Festival to the sounds of Chris Helme and his band on the main stage, and the sight of thousands of people having a good time.
THERE was a palpable feeling of expectation as cult indie rock band British Sea Power took to the stage at a packed-out Fibbers last Saturday.
APOLLO, the god of music, certainly seems to have given his blessing to the York festival named after him.
The word ‘lucky’ and number ‘seven’ have cropped up frequently throughout the fascinating life and career of Sir Roger Moore.
MUSIC festivals have become a staple of the summer, with one somewhere most weekends. Sometimes a weekend isn’t enough to experience everything you want to see and hear.
THOUSANDS of people are expected to descend on the East Coast from August 17 to 23 for Whitby Folk Week.
Some records can go for much more than a song, discovers NATALYA WILSON.
