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That Devil Music.com: The Reverend's Rock 'n' Roll Archives

Monday, September 29, 2025

DVD Review: The Groundhogs’ Live At The Astoria (2008)

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The Groundhogs , who hail from mid-’60s England, hardly even rate as a cult band on U.S. shores. A pair of critically-acclaimed releases dur...
Friday, September 26, 2025

Book Review: Stanley Booth's Rythm Oil (2000)

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Writer Stanley Booth is best-known for his 1984 book, Dance With the Devil , a chronicle of his time touring with the Rolling Stones. A fru...
Monday, September 22, 2025

Bootleg Review: Frank Zappa’s Kreega Bondola (1997)

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Although he sits comfortably outside of the “Top Five” of bootlegged artists, Frank Zappa has always been a favorite target of bootleggers, ...
Friday, September 19, 2025

Archive Review: Gary Moore & Scars' Scars (2002)

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Guitarist Gary Moore earned his bones as a blues assassin, mentored by Fleetwood Mac founder Peter Green and fronting the late ‘60s British...
Monday, September 15, 2025

Archive Review: Ray Bonneville’s Goin’ By Feel (2007)

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Born in Canada, but raised in America, singer/songwriter and self-professed “blues poet” Ray Bonneville considers himself to be a “North Am...
Friday, September 12, 2025

Archive Review: Modern English’s Life In The Gladhouse 1980-1984 (2001)

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It’s hard for a pop band to be all things to all people, and most satisfy their creative egos by merely finding a singular groove and floggi...
Monday, September 8, 2025

Archive Review: American Hi-Fi’s American Hi-Fi (2001)

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Major record labels, being the craven, trend-mongering corporate creatures that they are, tend to sign artists that sound and look a lot lik...
Friday, September 5, 2025

Archive Review: Rare Earth’s The Best Of Rare Earth, The Millennium Collection (2001)

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They might have well been the funkiest bunch o’ white boys to come out of the Motor City, kicking out the jams with a hybrid of Motown soul ...
Monday, September 1, 2025

Archive Review: Bill Neely’s Texas Law & Justice (2001)

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One of the true overlooked treasures of American roots music, songwriter Bill Neely toiled away in obscurity for decades, performing a dist...
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About the Reverend

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Rev. Keith A. Gordon
Buffalo, New York, United States
A music journalist with over 50 years experience walking the pop culture beat, the Rev. Gordon was the editor of the popular 1990s-era Alt.Culture.Guide™ music webzine and book series. As a freelance writer, the self-proclaimed “Reverend of Rock & Roll” has had his words appear in over 100 regional, national and international publications including Creem, High Times, Blurt magazine, and the Rock and Roll Globe website. Gordon has also written extensively on the media, technology, and politics as well as music and the music biz. The Reverend is also the editor and publisher at Excitable Press and the author of 28 music-related books.
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