Latest articles by Paul Ging
Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe’s An Evening Of Yes Music Plus returns in 4-disc set
Sound and vision elements of 1989 pay-per-ew show brought together in clamshell
“No pale rehash of former glories”: Jon Anderson And The Band Geeks’ True
Team player returns to prog with collaborators he discovered covering Yes songs
“Superbly-executed… a shame they never toured”: Squackett’s A Life Within A Day reissue
The 2012 prog titans’ collab re-emerges with 5.1 Blu-ray surround mix included
“I didn’t know if Ross would be into this kind of music… I sent him an email and he was like, ‘Dude! You have no idea!’ It just fell into place”: How Haken’s Ross Jennings wound up making two albums in 18 months with Nick D’Virgilio and Neal Morse
The unlikely trio, with the same international make-up as Crosby, Stills and Nash, have a third record and live dates on their wish-list
“S for Saga, S for Saxon and it landed on Six By Six. Also, we have six arms, six legs, six eyes and and so on...” Welcome to the world of new prog supergroup Six By Six
In 2022 the surprise grouping of Robert Berry, Saga's Ian Crichton and Saxon drummer Nigel Glockler resulted in a fine melodic prog album
“Stately swathes of melodic guitar, stomping-goblin work-song chants, Rick Wakeman-riding-a-plesiosaur keyboard soloing:” Moon Safari’s Himlabacken Vol 2 is an epic complement to its predecessor
The level of care and attention to detail explains why it took the Swedish symphonic prog outfit 10 years to deliver their exploration of growing up
“There’s usually a pile of songs, some to use now and some years from now… On this album the first chords are from something I wrote 30 years ago”: The patience of The Flower Kings’ Roine Stolt
With Look At You Now on release, he’s looking forward to completing another project with Jon Anderson and maybe - just maybe - a Transatlantic reunion
The Roxy Music albums you should definitely own
With fluorescent art-rock, lounge-lizard crooning and lots in-between, Roxy Music's musical jewellery box contains some real gems
“It could become a slow-burn grower like Yes’ Talk album”: Trevor Rabin’s Rio
His first vocal release since 1989 is the long overdue answer to fans’ prayers
