Neil Young's long-lost 2000 album Toast with Crazy Horse finally surfaces — a darker, heavier draft of Are You Passionate?, full of melancholy and monumental jams.
Neil Young and Crazy Horse's Early Daze digs up raw 1960s takes of classic songs, offering a rough, revealing snapshot of a band in transition.
Neil Young and Crazy Horse tear through their 1975 classic as a loud, loose live recording that often beats the original. A thrilling alternate history.
Beatles ’65 review: a transitional 1964 U.S. album mixing mature originals like 'I Feel Fine' with filler covers. A minor work from a major band, scored 7/10.
A 1976 Neil Young studio session, long buried, emerges as an intimate, raw snapshot of a master at work. Our review of Hitchhiker.
Bob Dylan's 2009 album Together Through Life is a loose, romantic bar-band record steeped in Tex-Mex and blues. A solid, confident listen that knows its limits.
A look back at Bob Dylan's 1963 landmark album, ranking its essential tracks and its lasting influence on songwriting.
A retrospective look at Bob Dylan's divisive 1978 album Street-Legal, a messy but ambitious bridge between two eras.
A look back at Bob Dylan's 1981 gospel-trilogy closer Shot of Love — uneven, messy, but with two or three real flashes of brilliance.
Bob Dylan's 1970 double album Self Portrait is a sprawling, messy collection of covers, live tracks, and stray originals that baffled critics and remains a fascinating failure.
A look back at Bob Dylan's 1974 album Planet Waves, his warm, uneven return to form with The Band.
Bob Dylan's New Morning turns 1970's Self Portrait backlash into a warm, human comeback record. A track-by-track look back.
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