The Blackheart Orchestra – Hotel Utopia: Album Review
Into the Great Unknown with The Blackheart Orchestra.
Marillion – King George’s Hall, Blackburn: Live Review
Marillion open the An Hour Before It’s Dark tour at King George’s Hall, Blackburn.
SiX BY SiX – s/t: Album Review
Plenty of promise shown on the ‘possibly prog’ album from SiX BY SiX
Ian Neal – Barkston Ash: Album Review
Ian Neal releases Barkston Ash – another refreshing listen to his inventive brand of progressive rock.
Long Distance Calling – Eraser: Album Review
Long Distance Calling release a new album dedicated to human abuse of the environment through some original soundscapes.
Blowing Free – Underground And Progressive Sounds of 1972: Album Review
Blowing Free is the Cherry Red Records 55 track trip down memory lane.
Anyone – In Humanity: Album Review
Prog ensemble Anyone release a 4th Album, In Humanity, a change to a highly improvisational progressive direction for the founder member, Riz Story.
The Paradox Twin – Silence From Signal: Album Review
The Paradox Twin follow up The Importance Of Mr Bedlam with an album based on personal experience and laced with classic moments.
Leprous – Running Low: New Single from Aphelion album
Norwegian Rock outfit Leprous debut the first single Running Low from their upcoming album Aphelion.
Ethyrfield – In Delirium: Album Review
In Delerium from Devon trio Ethyrfield is a confident and assured debut. They might bear the ‘progressive’ label but be prepared for a tweak.
FROST* – Day And Age: Album News
News of the new album from FROST*. Day And Age is out on inside Out Music on 14th May.
Electric Mud – Quiet Days On Earth: Album Review
German progressive rock band Electric Mud release their latest sublime album Quiet Days On Earth, paying respects to the early 70’s prog but also displaying their unique harmonious style.
Kepler Ten – A New Kind Of Sideways: Album Review
The second album from Kepler Ten is one that could well have you backtracking to see what you’ve been missing. A tremendous slab of polished progressive tinged songs.
Procol Harum – Something Magic: Album Review
First released in March 1977, Something Magic by Procol Harum gets a remastered and expanded reboot with a live show from the period.
Devin Townsend – Order Of Magnitude, Empath Live Vol 1: Album Review
You when you thought the magnificent Empath album couldn’t be any more magnificent, Devin Townsend gives us a record of the live extravaganza.