RORY GALLAGHER - Live in Europe 12" Vinyl LP Album

- 1972 German Release

Against the Grain emerged at a critical juncture in Gallagher's career. The Irish guitarist had already solidified his reputation as a formidable force, both as a solo artist and as the leader of the power trio Taste. His earlier albums, such as Rory Gallagher and Deuce, showcased his virtuosity on the guitar

"Calling Card" is the sixth studio release by Irish singer/guitarist Rory Gallagher. A 1976 release, it was his second of four albums released on Chrysalis Records in the 1970s. Deep Purple/Rainbow bass guitarist Roger Glover co-produced with Gallagher:

By the mid-80s, the flamboyant excesses of hair metal and synth-pop dominated the airwaves, leaving little room for the gutsy, no-frills blues-rock that Gallagher championed. Yet, 'Defender' stands as a defiant middle finger to the prevailing trends, a monument to Gallagher's refusal to compromise

I reach for this album when I want proof, not polish. These Irish live recordings capture Rory Gallagher working the room in real time - riff, shuffle, and stomp, with the band reacting on instinct. McAvoy keeps the bass lines muscular and warm, de'Ath makes the grooves lurch in the best way, and the momentum never sags across four sides. It sounds like a working band, not a museum act, and that's exactly why it stays on my shelf.

Recorded across Ireland in January 1974, this 2LP live set captures Rory Gallagher’s stage power in full flight—raw, loud, and totally unfiltered. The EEC gatefold edition keeps the focus on the performances and the tour atmosphere, making it a must for collectors chasing that classic live-document feel.

By the time 'Jinx' hit the shelves, Gallagher had already amassed a devoted following, drawn to his incendiary live shows and his albums that crackled with an authenticity that was becoming increasingly rare in the era of MTV and synthesized pop. 'Jinx' was a continuation of this tradition, a no-frills

Rory Gallagher's "Live in Europe," a 1972 double LP, captures the Irish blues-rock guitarist's fiery live performances. Featuring a mix of originals and covers, this album showcases Gallagher's virtuosity and raw energy. Both the English and German releases are highly sought-after by collectors

Rory Gallagher's 1978 album, "Photo-Finish," showcases his signature blend of blues-rock with a harder edge. This 12" vinyl LP features powerful tracks like "Shin Kicker" and the introspective "Last of the Independents." "Photo-Finish" is a must-have for any Rory Gallagher fan or lover of guitar-driven rock music.

Nestled within its gatefold sleeve, the biography (printed in both English and German) offers a glimpse into the man behind the music. Rory Gallagher, hailing from Ballyshannon, Ireland, emerged during a time when blues-rock was reaching its zenith. But unlike many of his contemporaries, Gallagher wasn't content

The self-titled album, often referred to as "Rory Gallagher", showcases the immense talent and raw energy of the young guitarist, establishing him as a force to be reckoned with in the world of blues and rock music.

In the world of rock and roll, where the line between studio albums and compilations can often blur, Rory Gallagher's self-titled release on Pickwick Records stands as a testament to his raw power and electrifying blues-rock mastery. Released in 1971, this wasn't Gallagher's debut solo album

'Stage Struck' is a monument to Gallagher's relentless touring. These tracks, gathered from shows across the UK, bottle the raw energy and spontaneity of his live performances. Forget slick production and overdubs, this is Gallagher and his band, flaws and all, giving it their everything.

“The Story of Rory Gallagher” serves as a snapshot of this period, a compilation of studio recordings and live cuts that showcase the complete spectrum of Gallagher’s musical dexterity. From the scorching blues-rock of “Tattoo’d Lady” to the soulful balladry of “A Million Miles Away,” the album is a testament

In the grand narrative of rock and roll, there are those guitarists who dazzle with flash and those who burn with intensity. Rory Gallagher was the latter, a fiery Irishman whose blues-rock guitar playing was as raw and honest as a punch to the gut. His 1979 album, "Top Priority," captures this essence perfectly

The self-titled debut album by Taste, featuring the legendary Irish guitarist Rory Gallagher, was released in 1969, marking a significant moment in the blues-rock scene of the late 1960s. It was a time of great musical exploration and experimentation, with bands pushing the boundaries of blues and rock. Taste