Album of the Week (2026 Edition)

W22: This PGTH album is a rare find on streaming services, as most of the band's discography isn't available online.

W21: Following Billy Idol's mega-successes in the 1980s, this is the album fans and the record label waited what felt like an eternity for—and while it doesn't feature his biggest hits, it is incredibly rock-heavy, powerful, and stands out for its consistent production.

W20: A new album by the Foo Fighters.

W19: In my opinion, an extremely underrated album that has been unfairly dismissed. I really like John Corabi as a singer.

W18: Chickenfoot III (2011). The second of Chickenfoot’s two studio albums.

W18: Chickenfoot (2009). The first of Chickenfoot’s two studio albums.

W17: One of my favorite albums by one of my all-time favorite bands. This one is lesser-known, and I believe it was originally intended to be released under David Coverdale’s name.

W16: A hidden gem from the late 80s. This album is frequently missing from streaming platforms.

W15: The title alone makes this a winner. Rude rock ’n’ roll at its best.

W14: A U.S. supergroup founded by the outstanding singer Chris Cornell (1964–2017).

W13: Grandioses Album! Mein Lieblingsstück von der Platte: „Wenn es dunkel und kalt wird in Berlin“.

W12: Fish may have recently retired to some Scottish island, but his music is still with us.

W11: Time to listen to the Quireboys again.

W10: Jeff Beck, Ronnie Wood & Rod Stewart — how much better can it get?

W9: Reminds me of the days when Joe Bonamassa was still an up-and-comer — a must for blues and rock guitar lovers.

W8: Ein Klassiker aus den 80ern. Geniales Cover und "Kinder an die Macht" wäre auch heute das Richtige.

W7: Remembering the great Gary Moore. This album is the real blues. I own the (blue) vinyl version.