Loyd Grossman
Before he looked through the keyhole and decided to make sauces himself, Boston-born Grossman was a rock writer for Fusion, Rolling Stone and other papers. Whether he still listens to Stone The Crows these days remains unconfirmed.
List of articles in the library by artist
Guide by Loyd Grossman, Fusion, February 1970
The Beatles do you still want to know what they're up to? Even if, sub specie aeternitatis, it's, like, nothing? Well, go ahead, indulge ...
Review by Loyd Grossman, Rolling Stone, September 1971
JACK BRUCE GOT a bad deal. Following the break-up of Cream Bruce was the only member of the band to emerge with less than "superstar" ...
Review by Loyd Grossman, Rolling Stone, February 1975
JACK BRUCE WAS one of the most outstanding and at the same time least recognized talents to appear on the transatlantic rock scene in the ...
Eric Clapton, Keef Hartley: Eric Clapton: Eric Clapton
Review by Loyd Grossman, Fusion, September 1970
WHEN I HAVE to write something I mope. I mope and do other things. And I don't think about my topic. I only think about ...
Emerson Lake And Palmer: Emerson, Lake & Palmer: Emerson, Lake & Palmer
Review by Loyd Grossman, Rolling Stone, April 1971
WE WERE FOREWARNED by the British music press that Emerson, Lake & Palmer would be a "super-group," and indeed it was hard to see how ...
Review by Loyd Grossman, Rolling Stone, December 1971
BACK IN the Bar-Mitzvah days of the drug culture the British music scene was shaken by what came to be known as The Blues Boom. ...
Review by Loyd Grossman, Rolling Stone, May 1971
It seems that Humble Pie didn't quite hit the US the right way. ...
John Mayall: The Turning Point
Review by Loyd Grossman, Fusion, October 1969
A TURNING POINT in British blues music may have been reached last May when Mick Taylor and Colin Allen left John Mayall's band. Following their ...
Review by Loyd Grossman, Fusion, October 1969
THE NICE are one of the few different groups on todays pop scene, centering their music around the keyboard work of Keith Emerson. They use ...
Pink Floyd: The Dark Side Of The Moon
Review by Loyd Grossman, Rolling Stone, May 1973
ONE OF BRITAIN'S most successful and long lived avant-garde rock bands, Pink Floyd emerged relatively unsullied from the mire of mid-'60s British psychedelic music as ...
Stone The Crows: Ontinuous Performance
Review by Loyd Grossman, Rolling Stone, February 1973
STONE THE CROWS are hardly a well-known band here. Whether this is due to the hard heart, but quite undeservedly so, of radio programmers or ...
Review by Loyd Grossman, Fusion, September 1969
FOR SOME reason Cream seems to have become the standard against which all other rock trios are judged. Not only is this unfair, it is ...
Review by Loyd Grossman, Fusion, October 1969
MAYBE HIDDEN away in the offices of Atlantic Records right now is an evil genius publicity man who is trying to devise a monstrous hype ...
List of genre pieces
Various: British Blues Archive Series Vols. 1 And 2
Review by Loyd Grossman, Rolling Stone, March 1971
IT ALL SEEMED TO happen quite suddenly when in late 1966 and 1967 the United States record stores were deluged with a staggering number of ...
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