Latest Prog News
"Making this record was joyful." Yes share first music from brand new studio album, Aurora
Prog legends Yes will release their twenty-fourth studio album, Aurora, in June
Exclusive Magenta Tarot bundle with limited edition t-shirt on sale now!
Get an exclusive Magenta Tarot t-shirt and a signed lyric sheet with our exclusive limited edition Solstice bundle. Details here...
Attention all planets of the Solar Federation! Rush have assumed control of the cover of the new issue of Prog, on sale now!
Plus Anthony Phillips, Richard Barbieri, Magenta, Spock's Beard, Steve Hillage, Einar Solberg, Green Carnation, Major Parkinson and more...
Kansas react to viral Carry On Wayward Son sketch on Saturday Night Live
Led by Jack Black, a group of husbands find common purpose through a shared love of song
Pink Floyd announce new compilation album including extended version of classic track
New Pink Floyd collection 8-Tracks features songs recorded between 1971 and 1979
New Rush drummer Anika Nilles reveals her thoughts on Neil Peart's playing
Anika Nilles will make her touring debut with Rush in Los Angeles in July
New Hawkwind release unearths the late Huw Lloyd-Langton's final recording with the band
Hawkwind's Psychedelic Selection is released through Cherry Red Records in June
Latest Prog Features
Anthony Phillips’ fight through pain barrier to make his new piano album
It took him three years to complete guitar-free project as he struggled with wrist issues, while resisting the urge to preprogram pieces on synth (much)
Why Steven Wilson launched his own digital music platform
He hopes to overcome the limitations of physical media and streaming, and wants other artists to join him
Great new proggy sounds you need to hear from Einar Solberg, Evergrey, MONO, Crippled Black Phoenix and more in Prog's brand new Tracks Of The Week
Cool new prog from Argovia, School Disco, Hedvig Mollestad Weejuns, Port Noir and more in all new Tracks Of The Week
Kansas: an everyday story of success, failure, religion, drugs, booze and jealousy
The story of Kansas is just your average tale of power struggles, line-up changes, religious conversions and multi-million selling hit records
Puscifer’s Maynard James Keenan and Carina Round discuss soundtracking the end times
Why we all need to put down our phone and pick up a glass of gin
The Marillion song that proves Mark Kelly’s genius, by Adam Wakeman
Ozzy, Sabbath and Purple contributor says Fish and co were the first prog band he beyond dad Rick’s work with Yes
Why Roger Chapman sings about his shoe in Family classic Burlesque
The lead single from 1972 album Bandstand – featuring a newly-arrived John Wetton – was inspired by a club in a converted Leicester shop
“We’re the opening act again – a difficult pill”: Can Textures’ comeback album secure their achievements?
They split up in 2017, feeling they’d been overshadowed by the djent bands they’d inspired. Much to their own surprise, they’ve returned with Genotype – a rewritten ending to the story they began with 2016’s Phenotype
Latest Prog Reviews
Soen continue to become more metal and less prog with Reliance
Sticking to compositions of around four minutes, the musicianship and production remain exemplary. But it’s too often funnelled into predictable patterns
“Originally a career-staller, this version really is essential”: Ultravox’s The Collection – Deluxe Edition
Revisited with deep attention to detail, Midge Ure and co’s imperial phase reissue is a genuine audio-visual banquet
“An immersive emotional ride, showing that music makes us feel whole again”: Airbag’s Dysphoria Live
Over 20 years in, Oslo trio deliver their first official live album – and it was worth the wait
“They combine emotional intensity with rapidly evolving progressive chops”: EBB’s The Mirror
Scottish collective’s impressive second album demonstrates why their profile is exploding
“In many ways a dry run for The Wall”: Pink Floyd’s Wish You Were Here remains mysterious at 50
Alienation, loss and a legendary live bootleg – the prog giants’ post-Dark Side masterpiece gets an impressive anniversary box set treatment.
“Often too leaden to float, but the future is visible”: Nektar’s deluxe edition of A Tab In The Ocean
1972 album, which saw them edging away from psychedelia back to standard rock, returns with live treats that hint at what was to come
