Suck: A tribute to the brilliant acting career of Rush guitarist Alex Lifeson
From trailer parks and vampire rockers to conspiracy theorists and beyond, Rush guitarist Alex Lifeson is one of rock's premiere thespians
From trailer parks and vampire rockers to conspiracy theorists and beyond, Rush guitarist Alex Lifeson is one of rock's premiere thespians
Multi-genre organ master’s fervent hope is that he opened a channel between rock and jazz: ”And it kind of worked out…”
They were inspired by prog heavyweights and their records have always contained surprising depth
Rush album cover artist Hugh Syme looks back on his favourite covers
Cool proggy sounds to check out from Quantum, Take & Take, External and more...
1974’s ”excruciating, teeth-pullingly difficult” album sowed the seeds of their looming breakup
In 1967, a new line-up of The Moody Blues embraced their symphonic influences to create a groundbreaking album that not only pushed them in a new musical direction but also brought about the birth of progressive rock.
From his early days with Steve Vai to battling through mental health problems and explaining to Prog just why he prefers Beefheart over Zappa, there’s much to cover in this therapeutic discussion…
Missing his pal Peter Gabriel and sensing more change in the air with Genesis, the guitarist overcame his confidence issues to become the first member to release a solo album
Israeli musician and campaigner’s third album with Porcupine Tree leader was named Welcome To My DNA as an illustration of the pair’s powerful connection
Heart-shaped guitars, Berklee music school and Frank Zappa – Steve Vai's had no ordinary career. Here are each of his albums, ranked from worst to best
Moody Blues man Justin Hayward picks his records, artists and gigs of lasting significance
Back in 2011 Credo released their third studio album Against Reason full of optimism...
Swedish guitar virtuoso hails keyboardist’s Bach-style playing (and he also has soft spots for ELP, Kansas and UK)
The musicians may have changed, but the search for musical transcendence never wavered. These are the very best albums by Yes
There are tales of water, water everywhere as Haken’s jaw-dropping devut album Aquarius is released
Producer discusses his reboot of 2010 collaboration Metallic Spheres as Metallic Spheres In Colour
One-man-prog-rock-band Cosmograf returned with their eighth album, Rattrapante, telling Prog, there’s no looking back.
When Neal Morse, Mike Portnoy, Steve Morse, Dave LaRue and Casey McPherson went to work, they hoped they were creating something that would last. As it turned out, they were
American proggers’ main maestro discusses the creation of latest album ARISE, satisfying personal expectations and what it’s like to steer the ship after three decades