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TW 2 Comments 70s rock, boys are back in town, brian downey, brian robertson, Jailbreak, johnny the fox, phil lynott, scott gorham, thin lizzy

Thin Lizzy-“Johnny The Fox”: What went wrong?

Thin Lizzy Johnny The Fox album review Irish hard rock band Thin Lizzy certainly knew how to take the wind

TW 0 Comments black rose, boys are back in town, brian downey, brian robertson, cowboy song, darren wharton, drum solo, gibson les paul, guitar chords, loreley, phil lynott, scott gorham, snowy white, sugar blues, thin lizzy

Thin Lizzy – Are You Ready?

The back DVD cover of Are You Ready? calls Thin Lizzy “one of the greatest rock bands ever to come

TW 4 Comments Allan Holdsworth, Barriemore Barlow, billy cobham, black crowes, brian downey, brian robertson, Bruce Crump, Chicago, Colosseum, danny seraphine, Genesis, Ian Anderson, jethro tull, John Bonham, John Densmore, Jon Hiseman, led zeppelin, Levon Helm, Molly Hatchet, neil peart, phil collins, Phil Ehart, phil lynott, progressive rock, rock music, Rod D'Eath, Rory Gallagher, rush, scott gorham, Steve Gorman, Tempest, The Band, The Doors, thin lizzy, Tom Sawyer

10 Underrated Rock Drummers

Drums and drummers are the backbone of rock music, heavy metal, jazz, blues, big band and many other music genres.

TW 0 Comments american bandstand, boys are back in town, brian downey, Jailbreak, phil lynott, rockpalast, scott gorham, thin lizzy, top of the pops, youtube

Thin Lizzy – Are You Ready? Rockpalast Concert DVD

New York, NY (November 2, 2009)—Like American Bandstand or Top Of The Pops, German Television’s Rockpalast series has played a

TW 0 Comments bad reputation, brian downey, brian robertson, cowboy song, drummer brian, frenetic pace, glyn johns, guitar harmonies, last chord, live and dangerous album, palpable sense, phil lynott, scott gorham, sense of urgency, sirens wail, soldier of fortune, theatre philadelphia, thin lizzy, twin guitar attack

Thin Lizzy – “Still Dangerous: Live At The Tower Theatre Philadelphia 1977”

Thin Lizzy’s Still Dangerous: Live At The Tower Theatre Philadelphia 1977 is a thrilling live account of the final days