Latest news
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Contrary to old rumours, Rick Wakeman swears he wasn't responsible for the Sex Pistols getting dumped by their record label in 1977
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Muse share suitably bombastic new single Unravelling, their first new music for four years
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We celebrate 30 years of Marillion's Afraid Of Sunlight on the cover of the new issue of Prog, on sale now
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Steve Hackett shares new live clip of Fly On A Windshield with Marillion's Steve Rothery
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Latest Prog News

Contrary to old rumours, Rick Wakeman swears he wasn't responsible for the Sex Pistols getting dumped by their record label in 1977
By Paul Brannigan published
The music business can be brutal, as the Sex Pistols discovered in March 1977 when they signed and then lost a record deal in a single week

Muse share suitably bombastic new single Unravelling, their first new music for four years
By Jerry Ewing published
UK trio Muse have released new single Unravelling, their first new music since 2022's Will Of The People

We celebrate 30 years of Marillion's Afraid Of Sunlight on the cover of the new issue of Prog, on sale now
By Jerry Ewing published
The brand new issue of Prog is on sale now, and also featuring Richard Sinclair, Gentle Giant, Peter Baumann, Katatonia

Steve Hackett shares new live clip of Fly On A Windshield with Marillion's Steve Rothery
By Jerry Ewing published
Steve Hackett will release The Lamb Stands Up Live At The Royal Albert Hall double live album in July

Massive Jeff Wayne's Musical Version Of The War Of The Worlds box set to be released in October
By Jerry Ewing published
Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War Of The Worlds will be released as both a Deluxe and Ultimate Collector's Edition in October

Deluxe nine-disc box set of Hawkwind's Hall Of The Mountain Grill to be released in August
By Jerry Ewing published
Hawkwind's 1974 album Hall Of The Mountain Grill has been remastered and will be reissued in August

Ian Anderson says it's possible Robert Plant wanted to replace him in Jethro Tull
By Fraser Lewry published
History could have been very different
Latest Prog Features

Peter Gabriel, Robert Fripp, Sandy Denny, Phil Collins and the novelty single no one talks about
By Martin Kielty published
In 1975 some of the biggest names in prog became the backing band for comedian Charlie Drake to record the Gabriel-penned song You’ll Never Know. It was an utter flop

Six of the newest, coolest proggy sounds around from Sam Vallen, Heather Findlay, Esoterica and more in Prog's Tracks Of The Week
By Jerry Ewing published
Great new prog you need to hear from Tribe3, Esthesis, Fields Of Næcluda and more in our Tracks Of The Week...

Carl Sentance isn’t much of a prog fan, but his respect for Don Airey is limitless
By Grant Moon published
Metal is more the singer’s thing, but he’s in awe of his bandmate’s achievements with Deep Purple, Jethro Tull, Colosseum II and others

What’s left for The Mighty Hawkwind to achieve? They have a few ideas
By Julian Marszalek published
56 years and 37 studio albums in, Dave Brock’s band remain determined to push boundaries, harnessing new tech and new ideas while staying true to their focus on powerpacked live performances

The positive prog of Solstice’s 45-year journey to success
By Alison Reijman published
Latest album Clann is a proud family affair with its roots in the 80s, when leader Andy Glass set an ambitious agenda with no regard for commercial gain

One TV smile made Marillion’s name, and made Misplaced Childhood a hit
By Mark Blake published
A pill in the post, a mystery woman and a chat show appearance helped turn the band into rock stars and took their 1985 dark prog masterpiece to Number One
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Latest Prog Reviews

"Fuelled by a cartoonish energy”: Atomic Rooster’s Atomic Rooster, remastered and expanded
By Joe Banks published
The proto-prog trio’s crunching 80s revamp revisited, with extras and a live set

Brian Eno and Beatie Wolfe’s Luminal and Lateral are a double victory
By Julian Marszalek published
Stunning collaboration yields two albums that are different – while also, somehow, the same

“He seems determined to prove he can sound unlike Genesis”: Nad Sylvan’s Monumentata
By Chris Roberts published
Best known as Steve Hackett’s live vocalist, he moves away from his usual tone with darker, more personal music than his earlier solo output

“Rick Wakeman-like piano flair and an agile, crystalline voice”: Renaissance’s Running Hard
By James McNair published
Clamshell set illustrates a wondrous purple patch of symphonic prog-folk from Annie Haslam and co

Katatonia’s new era begins with Nightmares As Extensions Of The Waking State
By Dom Lawson published
Sweden’s melancholic masters successfully navigate recent choppy waters to deliver their lucky 13th album

“There’s no denying its compositional prowess”: Greenslade’s Large Afternoon Expanded
By James McNair published
Fruits of their short-lived new-millennium reunion provides nostalgia and commentary, with live tracks containing more meat and punch