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Soen continue to become more metal and less prog with Reliance
By Paul Travers published
Sticking to compositions of around four minutes, the musicianship and production remain exemplary. But it’s too often funnelled into predictable patterns

"We went to his place, had a jam, and then he asked if I’d ever played with a Ouija board."
By Dom Lawson published
Recording outside Germany for the first time, Warlock's swansong would also launch an international metal icon

Nine albums you need to listen to buy Ronnie Montrose and one to avoid
By Jerry Ewing published
San Franciscan guitar genius Ronnie Montrose never quite lived up to his promise, yet he inspired a legion of imitators

From Slipknot to Calvin Klein, the story behind Kittie's classic nu metal anthem, Brackish
By Dannii Leivers published
Kittie's breakthrough single made them accidental trailblazers in a nu metal scene dominated by men

Amorphis steered surprisingly close to pop-rock on their latest album. But they’re not selling out
By Joel McIver published
Borderland is more eclectic than ever as they celebrate the uplifting vibes of loud, aggressive music. But how did a band from the heaviest country in the world get so deeply into prog?

Chris Rea finds friends among fans of Mark Knopfler, J.J. Cale and Robbie Robertson on The Road To Hell
By Classic Rock Magazine published
The Road To Hell fuses Chris Rea's weather-beaten blues instincts with serious songwriting smarts and a sharp-eyed sense of social unease

Dry Cleaning continue to charm and confuse with excellent, expansive third album, Secret Love
By Vicky Greer published
South London post-punks evolve their sound, stay utterly unique

This is the end, but Megadeth are leaving us with an absolute killer of a final album
By Dom Lawson published
Megadeth will be missed, but what a final record to leave us with

“Originally a career-staller, this version really is essential”: Ultravox’s The Collection – Deluxe Edition
By Prog Magazine published
Revisited with deep attention to detail, Midge Ure and co’s imperial phase reissue is a genuine audio-visual banquet

The prog duo who lost their label for being too weird, and decided to get even weirder
By Phil Weller published
Rush, Yes and King Crimson inspired them to confound expectations and create a three-album arc of otherworldly spirituality – in an era when, they believe, there’s no way to win the music industry game
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