Prog Reviews
Latest Reviews on Prog

By Julian Marszalek Published
Hans-Joachim Roedelius and Dieter Moebius’ pioneering electronic work receives a 21st-century sheen

By James McNair Published
Bill Nelson’s finest hours are revisited again in clamshell set, but the journey is always rewarding

By Chris Roberts Published
Reissue series revives the 1972 high-class hodgepodge in a generous, never perfunctory style

By Grant Moon Published
King Crimson and Porcupine Tree drummer and new Mastodon guitarist deliver strange, beautiful music with help from Allan Holdsworth bassist Evan Marien

By James McNair Published
Chicago’s AOR-prog veterans return in fine fettle – although the music vastly outweighs the concept on their 18th album

By Stephen Lambe Published
US veterans’ latest work is given analogue warmth by Rush collaborator Terry Brown

By Dave Ling Published
Not yet ratedFormer Project man releases his sixth studio album under his name alone

By Johnny Sharp Published
Extended, remastered edition of 2003 release will appeal to fans of the Genesis co-founder’s playing and early solo songcraft

By James McNair Published
A fine revamp of one of his key post-Cream milestones, including two excellent TV concerts

By James McNair Published
His band doesn’t have the pedigree of many of his collaborators, but a future Jethro Tull guitarist and a TV show musical director prove highly capable foils in three-disc set

By Mike Barnes Published
Five discs of previously unreleased material from the Celtic rock pioneers

By Jeremy Allen Published
An impressive account of the electronic pioneers’ return to the Midlands half a century after their legendary show

By Johnny Sharp Published
Clamshell collection assembles the original Fairport Convention singer’s trio of 21st-century career-reviving albums

By Jeremy Allen Published
A nearly forgotten 1974 afternoon show, with an audience of 100 and a short-lived Mothers line-up, rises from the avant-prog titan’s basement

By Grant Moon Published
In these difficult times, it could be a masochistic experience for some – but it’s thoughtful, sensitive and worth it

By Sid Smith Published
Long overshadowed by illustrious predecessor Tubular Bells, his 1974 hymn to the British landscape has never sounded so brooding or beautiful

By Johnny Sharp Published
True life informs the versatile guitarist’s first post-Crimson solo release, with plenty to pique interest even if it veers away from traditional prog
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