Classic Rock

John ‘Rhino’ Edwards

Status Quo bassist takes another solo ride.

John ‘Rhino’ Edwards has struggled to take time out fromBut will surely be warmly received by Quo loyalists, not least because there’s a comfortingly familiar Quo-esque chug underpinning the infectious and bar-room blues rock even sounds just about fit to get arena audiences punching the air. The more pastoral, folkrock approach of and is less arresting, though, and on he just sounds like a grumpy old man: ‘You he sings, after observing sneeringly: ‘Boys – pretty much what parents once said when spotting his day-job band of longhairs on 50 years ago.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Classic Rock

Classic Rock3 min read
Jethro Tull
Beginning his working day with a 9am Zoom call, Jethro Tull leader Ian Anderson is a busy man. Here we talk about a new UK tour from Tull, the vinyl release of the band’s great long-lost album from the 70s, and the likelihood of former guitarist Mart
Classic Rock1 min read
Welcome
THE COVER: DIDI ZILL It’s a really tough question: which is your favourite Deep Purple track? Over the past couple of years, Classic Rock has been putting that question to the great and good of the rock world, including members of Deep Purple themsel
Classic Rock6 min read
Peter Green
A uniquely soulful guitarist, singer and songwriter, Peter Green was one of the architects of British blues rock. In 1966, at the age of 19, he replaced Eric Clapton in John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers, and recorded the classic album A Hard Road which was

Related Books & Audiobooks