1975—The Year in 50 Classic Rock Albums

Don’t let anyone tell you the mid-’70s was a dull period for music—a simple survey of what we were listening to disproves that notion.

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William Shatner: Rock Star

The Star Trek actor and longtime Priceline.com spokesman has frequently collaborated with rock stars on his recordings. He turned 94 in 2025.

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‘Motor City is Burning: A Michigan Anthology 1965-1972’ Arrives

Detroit is being celebrated for its vibrant, wildly eclectic music scene of the era with a 3-CD collection.

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Larry Tamblyn, Founder of The Standells (‘Dirty Water’), Dies

Since Opening Day in 1998, moments after the final out is recorded in a Boston Red Sox win at Fenway Park, the loudspeakers blare the 1966 hit single, the only one, in fact, from the garage band.

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Rush Are Celebrated With Career-Spanning Anthology, ’50’

This super deluxe set is bookended with the first ever reissue of their debut 1973 single and a live recording of the last song they ever performed together, at their final concert in 2015.

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Paul McCartney & Wings’ ‘Venus and Mars’ Gets 50th Anniversary Half-Speed Master

It’s the first of many celebratory Wings’ activities and releases coming in 2025.

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Neil Young Cancels Free Concert in Ukraine

The “Love Earth” tour will visit Europe, the U.K., U.S. and Canada.

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The Jaggerz’ ‘The Rapper’: You Know What He’s After

“The song was something that I wrote watching people in nightclubs. You’d see these dudes go over and start rapping to chicks,” said the band’s Donnie Iris.

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‘Jingle Jangle Morning,’ 1960s U.S. Folk-Rock Collection, Arrives

The 3-CD set features 74 tracks including classics from Bob Dylan, the Byrds and Judy Collins, alongside recordings from the We Five, Scott McKenzie and Edgar Winter.

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Simon Kirke Interview: Bad Company, Rodgers and Ralphs

“It was a perfect storm. We were all still in our 20s. We had come from three well known bands. We were aligned with Led Zeppelin’s label and Peter Grant, the best manager I ever had. The last couple of years for Free and Mott the Hoople were tragic and we were unleashed.”

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