“This album aims for both head and heart”: Public Service Broadcasting’s The Last Flight
J Willgoose, Esq and co apply their trademark take to the story of her 1937 disappearance in the Central Pacific
J Willgoose, Esq and co apply their trademark take to the story of her 1937 disappearance in the Central Pacific
Six out-of-print discs span decades, with offerings for completists alongside a particularly pleasing 1972 live performance
Classy reissue package includes contributions from Steven Wilson and Moby, plus live show that proves they could deliver on stage too
Dutch pomp-proggers’ work with storied studio team brings them close to symphonic metal at times, with each song brought to a powerful finish
New keyboardist and new label gives the British melodic proggers the perfect platform to deliver on expectations
1982 live set, previously part-released as The Noise, finds the post-Discipline line-up repurposing prog
Dream Theater keyboardist hired former Enid singer Joe Payne and a cosmetic dentist to perform material around lyrics by his daughter
Sixth album examines our final destination and demonstrates there’s no rule book for grieving
Team player returns to prog with collaborators he discovered covering Yes songs
Fifth solo album carries all the Pink Floyd mastermind’s trademarks, but there are notable differences too
With Yes and Genesis between albums, Camel, Renaissance, Gentle Giant, Be Bop Deluxe, Soft Machine, Steve Hillage and Steve Hackett were among those proved here to be keeping the quality high
Academic delivers trainspotterly detail with a personal touch in his in-depth analysis of the band’s work and achievements
Einar Solberg isn’t sure their eighth album is prog, although there’s plenty of evidence to argue otherwise
Norwegian sibling-powered band increase the drama and bombast on perfectly-produced third album
His voice is as mellifluous as ever – but with songs averaging around two minutes long, this dynamic album feels like a reset
A sprawling 3CD / 2LP retrospective of Britain’s first “groovy” record label
Opeth's third time headlining Bloodstock shows just how they elevated extreme metal at the turn of the millennnium
Northern Irish art rockers’ seventh album proves yet again they can deliver emotion without language
Songs shorten and moods swing wildly on New Yorkers’ 10th album