Prog Reviews

Age and a global pandemic cannot wither them, as prog’s founding fathers notch up another landmark with album number 22.

Stockholm’s dark prog icons empty the cupboards.

Elegant protest album from the man who once implored us to have fun tonight

Career-best solo album from the ex-Frost*/Darwin’s Radio man.

They’ve been working up to this for 20 years and now Opeth‘s proggiest-sounding album yet has arrived. But what does that mean for their fanbase who’ve grown up with their metallic roots?

Tokyo atmos-rockers on imperious form on their 11th album.

Bells-and-whistles reissue of prog icons’ tricky second album.

Folky Nightwish side-project offers a soothing solution to 2021.

Quantity and quality from Neal Morse’s merry band of proggers.

Norwegian art rock acrobats unveil their boldest, most heartfelt creation to date.

Wilsonian alumni take their casual jams to the next level.

Eccentric brilliance, double entendres and Canterbury tales: prog’s gentlest geniuses get the career-spanning treatment they deserve on this epic 37-disc box set.

Roger Chapman is reunited with old Family chum Poli Palmer on his new solo album

King Crimson's Robert Fripp and The Grid reunite on ambient masterclass for head and heart

Unlucky 13? No chance. Classic prog’s modern-day flag bearers have survived a career-threatening crisis to deliver one of their finest albums yet.

Actor-musician Matt Berry creates a multipart monster on Blue Elephant

It Bites’ triumphant second act finally gets its time in the spotlight with the reissue of two 21st century prog classics

21st century prog-pop elegance from TesseracT’s Daniel Tompkins

Inspired performance of a classic album and more.

You want it darker? Jem Godfrey’s modern prog mavericks return to gleefully rail at the world, dripping cynicism, contempt and some of the most galvanising tunes you’ll hear this year.