2009 sophomore album from the New York-based Alt Rock band. Exploding Head is 43 mesmerizing minutes of pain as pleasure. You'll be checking the levels on your living room stereo from the moment 'It Is Nothing' pulls everyone in earshot through a vortex of groove-locked rhythms and back-spun power chords.

Michael is in Manchester to find out more about George Bradshaw himself. He also gets fitted for a trilby in Denton and learns how the railways helped to create a national institution - fish and chips.

The Trilogy is a Three Disc DVD Set explaining over six hours of tricks and flourishes and everything else Dan And Dave have dreamt up with a deck of cards. On this Bonus Disc, they take you further from the norm and offer their most out of the box thinking. From beginner to professional, this disc contains something for everyone. Each item is broken down step by step for a seamless learning experience.

Whereas the first record was psychedelic space rock acid jams, on their second album, Gila, now consisting of mostly Popol Vuh members, offered something far more sedate. Though Conny Veit was always the leader of Gila, this one comes off much more like a solo effort. The record is a concept album inspired by the book of the same name by Dee Alexander Brown that brought the plight of the North American Indians to international attention. Complex multi-tracked acoustic guitar melodies create a shimmering, even haunting beauty in a lushly Baroque setting, while some of the lyrics are taken from various Native American texts. "The Buffalo Are Coming," with its long instrumental section as well as Native American styled rhythms and chanting, is the high point. Otherwise the vocals distract somewhat from the music, and the whole thing comes off as too much with a smooth new age vibe, especially when compared to the acid-damage blastoff of the earlier Gila album.

Tutankhamun is one of the most famous characters throughout ancient history: his fabulous treasures are known the world over. Now an international team of Egyptologists investigates his burial. Their painstaking detective work reveals his burial was a rush job. Reuse and recycling became the order of the day as powerful people competed to claim Tuts vacant throne.