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Video Gaga - Ten of the best Killer Queen anthems, every one guaranteed to blow your mind.

Dylanesque singer-songwriter charts new route to pop greatness with two distinct and startling albums.

The follow-up to 2001's All Is Dream.

Lennon laid bare: seven unreleased tracks on this curate’s egg compilation.

The legendary promoter Bill Graham stares straight into the camera and declares, "Forty thousand Americans cannot be wrong!" Ah, those were the days!

10 movies which have assessed the impact of key facets of American Culture.

As a rule of thumb, most of those vertigo albums that didn't sell in the early '70s now go for silly money on eBay. The reason they didn't sell is that most of them were crap. Jade Warrior were a cut above. True, they couldn't make up their minds whether they wanted to be Cream or Jethro Tull, so they settled for a drum-free combination of both. The swirling flutes and abrasive guitars bring a certain restless beauty to "Dragonfly Day", "Psychiatric Sergeant" and "Sundial Song", although the carefully crafted textures are often let down by mediocre lyrics

Sinewy side-project from leader of Washington DC heroes Canyon

Pennsylvanian trio get under the covers

Only a perverse spoilsport could claim that Neil Young was not a giant among the North American singer-songwriters who emerged in the '60s. For this reviewer, he dwarfs all of them. Young is greater even than his hero Bob Dylan because he is more Heart than Head, more Body than Brain. There's something intuitive and primitively intense about Young's best music that Dylan rarely matches. More Dionysus than Apollo, Young puts music first, words second. And what music it is.