Two decades on, lauded Scottish rockers Travis reflect on the re-issue of their masterpiece The Man Who along with their pivotal Glastonbury performance, which launched the group to new heights.
Sad About the Times evokes 1970s nostalgia with 21 obscure tracks that never made it big, but sound like they could have.
Light in the Attic's latest reissue, Pacific Breeze, is rife with slick '70s grooves and '80s funk beats. It's the perfect soundtrack for a sunny day off with the ocean breeze in your hair
Weyes Blood (a.k.a. Natalie Mering) conjures up a beautiful, cinematic world through with her insightful songwriting on Titanic Rising.
In this PopMatters exclusive, producer John Farrar and the creative team behind Physical recall how Olivia Newton-John brought a Grammy-winning sensation from the studio to the screen.
Dynamic music duo Young Gun Silver Fox put out a yacht-rock album in an era where everything must be gritty and serious, and their melodic sunshine has radiated so strongly that group insisted on giving us a second batch of it.
Barney Hoskyns assembles a thoughtful, loving, and thorough portrait of the meticulously creative men behind Steely Dan.
Cam Maclean's soft rock intensive Wait For Love follows path of heartbreak, explores masculinity and redemption.
Philadelphia quartet Oldermost dazzles with the soothing and the strange on "Same to Me".
The 1980s yacht-rocker Robbie Dupree gets the remastered reissue treatment from a new label.
When that last guitar's been packed away: Forty years ago, Jackson Browne introduced a new kind of concept album.
The songs reflect the 1970s, the time from which they emerged. This music recalls the soft pop of that era.
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