Latest articles by Rich Wilson
Grandiose presentation of Ayreon’s first live performance
Superb second album from the Headspace duo
Reality bites for Geoff Tate’s post-Queensrÿche project
Time to dust off that spacesuit
The soundtrack for a very gothic yuletide from Tarja Turunen
Solid solo foundations from the Mostly Autumn man
Scream for me Manchester!
Aussie prog metallers Caligula's Horse return with their strongest album yet
Meet the Aussie troupe unashamedly embracing classic prog with all the trimmings
After four years, Magenta are back! Robert Reed and Christina Booth explain why it took so long, the obstacles that stood in their way, and the sci-fi story behind their new album
Aussie proggers successfully striving to make their unique mark
Roger Dean recalls the inspiration behind the cover art for Yes' Tales From Topographic Oceans
Line-up changes, label changes and even band name changes: Kyros, formerly known as Synaesthesia, are back in business with their new sci-fi-themed concept album
Neal Morse and Mike Portnoy talk the highs and lows that went into creating the new album by the Neal Morse Band, from studio spats to spiritual journeys…
A band’s 18th album has no right to sound as invigorating, ambitious, angry, emotional and exciting as Marillion’s upcoming F*** Everyone And Run. The band tell Prog all about FEAR
Formed by members of a prog tribute act, New Yorkers Circuline are now a fully fledged band who are about to release their second album. Not even a line-up shake-up could halt their journey…
In 2000, Marillion were the first band to use crowdfunding… but how did the idea come about?
Tiles are releasing a new double concept album featuring guests Ian Anderson and Dream Theater. They never managed to hit the big time in the 90s but can they finally elevate their status now?
Jeff Lynne lands the spaceship at Manchester's Arena
Delightfully stripped-back album from a perennial underdog Mike Kershaw.
The US power trio The Raptor Trail’s second album – they’re no dinosaurs.
Arjen Lucassen’s project gets the full stage treatment.
A hugely creative album that won’t leave you brassed off.
