Don Powell revisits the defining moments of Slade’s rise, from their rough-edged Black Country beginnings and Chas Chandler’s

The post Don Powell – Slade appeared first on The Strange Brew .

Once dismissed as maudlin hitmakers and later scapegoated for the death of disco, the Bee Gees were always

The post Main Course: Bob Stanley on the Bee Gees’ Reinvention appeared first on The Strange Brew .

Jack Bruce was never just the bass player, he was Cream’s secret weapon: the rare musician who could

The post Fresh Cream Revisited appeared first on The Strange Brew .

Still blooming after all these years, Daryl Hooper, organ grinder-in-chief and musical engine of The Seeds, proves that

The post Daryl Hooper – The Seeds appeared first on The Strange Brew .

Mike McCartney never meant to form a pop group, he was too busy cutting hair and cutting up

The post Mike McCartney’s Box of Scaffold appeared first on The Strange Brew .

Kate Bush’s Never for Ever album didn’t just mark her ascendancy, it broadcasted her metamorphosis into a true

The post Inside Kate Bush’s Never For Ever appeared first on The Strange Brew .

David Freiberg, has a résumé that reads like a syllabus in West Coast rock history. In this podcast,

The post David Freiberg – Jefferson Starship appeared first on The Strange Brew .

John Corabi has spent decades stitching together a career from heart, with a voice weathered by years on

The post John Corabi – The Dead Daisies appeared first on The Strange Brew .

Derek Shulman and John Weathers never looked back, and maybe that’s why Gentle Giant’s music still stares you

The post Gentle Giant’s Derek Shulman and John Weathers appeared first on The Strange Brew .

Jon King reflects on his memoir, To Hell with Poverty, and the tumultuous birth of Gang of Four.

The post Jon King – Gang of Four appeared first on The Strange Brew .