Latest articles by Paul Sexton
With the energy of a new band, the 60s masters come up to date.
A mid-1960s triumvirate from one of prog folk’s real boundary pushers.
Irish folk duo’s first album for over four decades is well worth the wait.
The Welsh acoustic tunesmith stays literally down to earth on his folky debut.
Nearly 10 years since his last solo studio endeavour, one of prog’s key figures proves he still has fuel in the tank.
An unofficial but responsibly forensic depiction of the Mothers’ second phase.
Madness drummer goes one step beyond, and lands in our world.
Farewell UK club show stands in the spotlight on DVD, and looks good in it.
Myriad musings from global print and broadcast archives make for a new Zep commentary.
Mississippi slide ace returns to blues-trio format and gives it his latest transfusion.
Sketches by Boz, with soul/blues remakes, a new gem and customary coolness.
Nomadic folk fuelled by a love of jazz and the sounds of the 60s.
llinois troubadour delivers a prog-folk highlight for 2015.
It’s been 38 years coming, but Moody Blues’ co-frontman John Lodge has finally made a second solo album.
On the eve of their first UK tour in three decades, singer Annie Haslam tells Prog how the band survived the tragic death of founder member Michael Dunford in 2012, and how their future lies.
A welcome, exhaustive account of ill-starred, enigmatic brilliance.
Paul Sexton scours the new releases to find there’s nowt so prog as folk.
The elegant sounds of Luna Rossa have turned the project into a big success for Panic Room duo Anne-Marie Helder and Jonathan Edwards. We get the inside story behind their second release.
Sophomore release by a Gabriel favourite and recent bandmate.
The R&B origins of the Moodies get an anniversary expansion.
Another bank-breaking, crowd-pleasing selection.
