Greatest Hits: Songs from the South Volumes 1 & 2 (Gawd Aggie Recordings/ Universal). Review by Tim Wardyn.

An array of classic rock all-stars came together for one of the most anticipated concert events of the summer, Hippiefest. Chris Long braved hurricane conditions to attend the ’60s throwback spectacular.

Let Alone Sea (pOprOck Records). Review by Al Pergande.

An unauthorized documentary on Neil Young’s career as it spans the history of rock ‘n’ roll.

Live: The Storyteller (Aimless Records). Review by Joe Frietze.

The 7th annual Wanee Festival, hosted by The Allman Brothers Band, brought icons of Rock ‘n’ Roll’s past to idyllic Live Oak, FL. Phillip Haire soaked it all in before staggering to his campsite each night.

Bob Dylan is revealed to be… Joel Gilbert. At least that’s the impression this amateurish, tabloid style “documentary” leaves you with.

Archive (Box of Vision). Review by Tim Wardyn.

Keys to the Kingdom (Songs of the South). Review by James Mann.

Mojo (Reprise / Wea). Review by Rose Petralia.

Rock & Roll EP (Epitaph). Review by Jen Cray.

Bruno MacDonald aims for a paper wiki of rock history, showing the connections that casual fans might miss, in this interesting take on the history of rock ‘n’ roll.

Elianne Halbersberg has a good ol’ talk with with Charlie Daniels, professional musician and genuine nice person.

Prepare for Black & Blue (Ruffshod Records / Nettwerk). Review by Al Pergande.

James Mann feels this guy knows more about Bob Dylan than Robert Zimmerman. Is that a good thing?

Many Colored Kite (Ryko Records). Review by Sean Slone.

A two-DVD set featuring two documentaries about U2, one focusing on an analysis of the album Achtung Baby and the other on the band’s first two albums of the 2000s.

Is Paul McCartney really dead? Or is he feeling much better now?

Saint Bartlett (Secretly Canadian). Review by Carl F Gauze.

Sand & Lines (One Percent Press). Review by Matthew Moyer.