Latest about Porcupine Tree
The label that reinvented progressive rock: 10 albums on Kscope you should definitely listen to
Post-progressive label Kscope have been putting out quality records for more than 15 years: These are their best albums
King Crimson and Can were among their go-to inspirations – but in the new romantic era, Talk Talk couldn’t admit it
Steve Hogarth, Tim Bowness, Richard Barbieri and others speak up for the band’s prog credentials
Porcupine Tree release new live video for Harridan
Porcupine Tree will release brand new live album Closure/Continuation. Live in December
“The perception of what kind of band you are can count for so much… The hard lesson to learn is that the quality of the music counts for very little”: Steven Wilson on Porcupine Tree’s slow rise to success
After a 20-year struggle to secure their status, the band leader looked back on what it took to score a top 30 album
"It would be an obtuse listener who didn't grasp how splendid this record is": Steven Wilson's The Harmony Codex is a high-wire act that few artists could pull off
Solo album number seven The Harmony Codex finds Steven Wilson triumphing by not trying too hard
Porcupine Tree team up with Teenage Cancer Trust for limited edition signed soundwave Harridan print
Proceeds from the Soundwaves Art Foundation limited edition signed prints will support young people with cancer
"People think, ‘Oh, Steven Wilson writes everything and the musicians are just doing what he’s written.' That’s not the case." How Porcupine Tree made The Incident
Little did we know at the time but Porcupine Tree's 2009 album The Incident would be their last 2022's Closure/Continuation
The most underrated albums by 10 major prog bands
Showing a little love for the overlooked classics by prog giants Yes, Genesis, Jethro Tull, Rush and more
“Without naming names, I have spent time onstage playing music I hate, wishing it was over”: King Crimson, Porcupine Tree and Pineapple Thief’s Gavin Harrison on being a pro
The eclectic drummer has been the jokey one in some bands and the serious, grown-up one in others - but it all comes down to the same approach
