Unlimited Access to REACTION for ÂŁ2 a week
Subscribe to REACTION Subscribe
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Editorial Board
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Editorial Board
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
Twitter Facebook Spotify Podcast Sign-in-alt Sign-out-alt
Unlimited Access to REACTION for ÂŁ2 a week
Subscribe to REACTION Subscribe
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Editorial Board
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
Menu
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Editorial Board
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About

Adam BehrAdam Behr | Music

Christine McVie of Fleetwood Mac (via Raph_PH/Wikimedia Commons)

Christine McVie – the talented anchoring force of Fleetwood Mac

Adam BehrAdam Behr | Music

McVie, who died aged 79, exemplified how blues, then rock, became an international musical currency.

Prince: Why, five years after his death, the Purple One still reigns

Adam BehrAdam Behr | Culture

5 years after his passing, Prince retains his title as king of music – but why?

Peter Green: troubled Fleetwood Mac founder leaves legacy of brilliance that shines still

Adam BehrAdam Behr | Music

One of rock’s clichés, originating in a Neil Young song lyric, is that “it’s better to burn out than to fade away.” And indeed, many of

Little Richard’s scream kicked off rock’n’roll and still echoes today

Adam BehrAdam Behr | Music

When British author Nik Cohn wrote one of the earliest histories of rock in 1969, his title was the ostensibly nonsensical Awopbopaloobop Alopbamboom. It was still

Glen Campbell combined rural grit and urban sheen to straddle American music like a Rhinestone Cowboy

Adam BehrAdam Behr | Culture

The American singer Glen Campbell did not care for musical boundaries. He probably enjoyed hearing The Meters, doyens of New Orleans funk, covering Wichita Lineman, as

What 70 years of the Edinburgh Festival has done for the arts – and the economy

Adam BehrAdam Behr | History

Sir Rudolph Bing, co-founder and first director of the Edinburgh International Festival, once said: “The opera always loses money. That’s as it should be. Opera

Twitter Facebook Spotify Podcast
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Editorial Board
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Editorial Board
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
  • Become a Registered Reader
  • The Board and Advisory Board
  • Writers
  • Recruitment
  • Privacy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Notice and Take Down Policy
  • Become a Registered Reader
  • The Board and Advisory Board
  • Writers
  • Recruitment
  • Privacy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Notice and Take Down Policy

© Copyright 2021 Reaction Digital Media Limited – All Rights Reserved. Registered Company in England & Wales – Company Number: 10166531.

Twitter Facebook Spotify Podcast
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Editorial Board
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
  • UK Politics
  • World
  • Columnists
  • The Hound
  • Editorial Board
  • Podcasts
  • Letters
  • About
  • Become a Registered Reader
  • The Board and Advisory Board
  • Writers
  • Recruitment
  • Privacy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Notice and Take Down Policy
  • Become a Registered Reader
  • The Board and Advisory Board
  • Writers
  • Recruitment
  • Privacy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Notice and Take Down Policy

Subscribe to Reaction for just ÂŁ8/month

Subscribe to Reaction and receive unlimited access to the site, our daily email with analysis every evening and invites to online events.

Subscribe

© Copyright 2023 Reaction Digital Media Limited – All Rights Reserved. Registered Company in England & Wales – Company Number: 10166531.