On his last album, 1999's A Different Beat, Belfast born axe-meister Gary Moore successfully updated his trademark hard-rock blues by incorporating techno rhythms and break beats.
It was a bold, artisitic move and he risked alienating at...
This article is now part of the hotpress.com archive. To access this article you need to subscribe to hotpress.com for the bargain price of €20 or be a subscriber to Hot Press Magazine. The hotpress.com archive has over 40,000 articles in it, growing at well over 500 a month. Not only that, but you get special 'member's cds' for €10, discounts on all hotpress related products and exclusive promotions. hotpress.com also has thousands of articles and pieces of content that are free to access to anyone, including it's latest music news, photo galleries, web exclusive interviews.
To join click HERE.
To subscribe to Hot Press, hotpress.com & The Hot Press iPad Edition for just €69.95 go
here
To learn more about hotpress.com member benefits, go to
HERE
Brian Downey and Scott Gorham spoke to Hot Press before going on stage in Warsaw last night
Read More The rock 'n' roll fraternity have been paying tribute to the guitarist.
Read More Hot Press has learned of the death of Gary Moore. The legendary Belfast-born guitarist died in his sleep last night, while on holiday in Spain.
Read More The content here rarely strays from standard 12-bar boogie guitar blues-rock, but there’s more fire in Moore’s soloing than we’ve heard in a while.
Read More
Arriving in Dublin in the last sixties as a 16 year old guitar wunderkind, Belfast born Gary Moore embarked on a musical career that has seen him go through several metamorphoses and achieve numerous notable success in the process.
Read More
For information including benefits, key facts, figures and rates for advertising with Hot Press, click below
Advertise 
