Latest articles by Rich Wilson
Steve Howe: Anthology
Not yet ratedFine retrospective of the Yes man’s prolific solo catalogue.
Heights: Phantasia On The High Processions Of Sun, Moon And Countless
Not yet ratedPlucky, cosmic band get it out of their (solar) system.
Anathema live in Liverpool
Not yet ratedAnna Phoebe joins Liverpool band for their spectacular home show.
AudioPlastik: And Then There Were Three
It’s been a long time coming, but Audioplastik are finally releasing their debut album after line-up changes aplenty.
Von Hertzen Brothers: New Day Rising
Not yet ratedThe plucky Finns continue their rise to greatness.
The Mercury Tree: Countenance
Not yet ratedMore dizzyingly ambitious prog from Portland, Oregon.
Cover Story: Dream Theater - Images And Words
Uncovering the stories behind great prog album artwork...
Limelight: Diatessaron
Canadian pop-proggers hope to entice the masses with their long-awaited debut.
Demonic Progression
For their 20th anniversary, Arena have gone back to their classic prog style for an ambitious concept album: a continuous piece of music loosely based on horror film Night Of The Demon.
Catch Of The Day: Fish On Friday
Frank Van Bogaert, the driving force behind Fish On Friday, discusses the pop-proggers’ third album Godspeed, their impressive line-up and their love for The Alan Parsons Project…
Yes: Like It Is: At The Bristol Hippodrome DVD
Not yet ratedSolid live performance by the band’s latest incarnation.
Lonely Robot: Please Come Home
Not yet ratedJohn Mitchell’s solo project is anything but mechanical.
Genesis: Sum Of The Parts
Not yet ratedCompelling but flawed documentary of the Genesis legend.
Dave Kerzner: New World
Not yet ratedThe former Sound Of Contact man returns with an inspired collection.
Band Of Brothers: United Progressive Fraternity
Formed by members from Australian proggers Unitopia, and featuring of guests including Jon Anderson and Steve Hackett, this is one fraternity you’ll be scrambling to join...
Phi: Now The Waves Of Sound Remain
Not yet ratedThe sound of Austrian post-progressive rock.
Justin Furstenfield: Songs From An Open Book
Not yet ratedSeductive acoustic recording from the Blue October frontman.
