Pulling out all the stops, Doogie White manages to bang out a solo album, whilst having so many other things to do.

This thing is almost progressive rock. It’s also almost heavy metal.

This is a disc that has been a long time coming, from Doogie White's old band that never got its due and wound up defunct for years on end.

Kruk are a strong force with which to reckon. From Poland, they feature the massive talent of main composer  and exceptionally talented guitarist Piotr Brzychey, along with a beefy rhythm section and Hammond and Synth extraordinaire Krzyszolf Walczyk.

The newest release from Michael Schenker, this is quite a strong one. 

I really like this live Michael Schenker album a lot. It’s got what seems like it might be a full concert and then five tracks from another show as bonus cuts.

I’ve reviewed the CD version of this in this same issue of Music Street Journal.

To get the awesomeness that is Tank, one definitely has to look back a long way and compare Tank of old, to that of the new.

With a line-up featuring two fantastic guitarists in the shape of Mick Tucker and Cliff Evans, along with former Rainbow singer Doogie White, and rounded out by a killer rhythm section provided by former Bruce Dickinson bass player Chris Dale and drummer Steve Hopgood, this band has completely reinvented its wheels.