Latest articles by Chris Cope
Amenra: Alive album review
Not yet ratedBelgian post-metallers go acoustic, with mixed results.
Arabs In Aspic - Victim Of Your Father’s Agony Album Review
Not yet ratedMore retro sounds from Norwegian 70s obsessives Arabs In Aspic.
Myrath - Legacy Album Review
Not yet ratedStellar symphonic prog metal from fast-rising Tunisians.
Man Made Origin - The Divine Soulless
Not yet ratedAtmospheric third record from the Scottish prog metallers.
Sunburst: Fragments Of Creation
Not yet ratedGreek prog metallers aim high with their debut album.
Dream Theater: The Astonishing
Not yet ratedThirty years into their career, the prog-metal titans return with their 13th studio release. Can this colossal, two-hour-plus concept album possibly live up to its fate-tempting title?
Limelight: The Mighty Bard
Good things come to those who wait, as proved by these classic-sounding proggers.
Conrad Keeley: Original Machines
Not yet ratedPsychedelic introspection from the Trail of Dead frontman.
Mestis: Polysemy
Not yet ratedAnimals As Leaders guitarist goes exploring on debut solo album.
Arcade Messiah : Arcade Messiah II
Not yet ratedAdmirable second record from John Bassett’s solo project.
Gazpacho On time travel and the end of the universe
The ninth release from Norwegian deep-thinkers Gazpacho is a concept album like no other, and it may just be the most explosive record ever made...
Between The Buried And Me And Haken Live In Glasgow
Not yet ratedModern prog metal stars wow this Scottish city.
Shining: International Blackjazz Society
Not yet ratedIndustrial-leaning effort from jazz-meets-metal Scandinavian quartet.
Crossfaith: The story behind their new album
Frontman Kenta Koie tells TeamRock about the turmoil behind their new album, Xeno
Anuryzm: All Is Not For All
Not yet ratedSolid second effort from United Arab Emirates metallers.
Steven Wilson: Transience
Not yet ratedIn very limited, vinyl-only edition – the leading light’s own finest moments.
Symphony X: The Great American Symphony
On their new album Underworld, Symphony X take listeners on an immersive, roller-coaster trip to hell and back, proving once and for all that the Devil really does have all the best tunes.
Jim Johnston: After All The Wishing...
Not yet ratedContorted and wide-reaching rock from the Bristol dynamo.
