Latest Reviews on Prog
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
Clamshell set illustrates a wondrous purple patch of symphonic prog-folk from Annie Haslam and co
Sweden’s melancholic masters successfully navigate recent choppy waters to deliver their lucky 13th album
Fruits of their short-lived new-millennium reunion provides nostalgia and commentary, with live tracks containing more meat and punch
Canterbury icon’s erratic second album, on vinyl for the first time, shines with the contributions of Mike Oldfield and Lol Coxhill
New vinyl version proves that songs he writes outside The Pineapple Thief’s domain still deserve to be heard
The real-life running order is reinstated, audience sound is returned and Derek Shulman’s song introductions are heard in souped-up version of 1977 classic
It’s smooth sailing in every sense from the original Genesis guitarist, packed with extensive insight and unheard material
Subtle touches mark the full-circle moment when Allen – who still had plenty to say – put his band in the hands of Kavus Torabi, and the wheel moved on
Box set featuring their first six records is enhanced with out-takes, live tracks and solo material by Bert Jansch and John Renbourn
It’s the rebooted band’s fifth album in less than six years, but it doesn’t sound like they’re running out of ideas
Restoration shines new light on classic footage shot during a transitional moment that would change music for ever
Former Spock’s Beard man with Chester Thompson, Phil Keaggy and Byron House offer strong virtuosic music – although preaching and genre-hopping may alienate some
Six-disc box set, including their UK debut concert and Steven Wilson remixes, shines new light on the creation of an electronic landmark
Hawkwind return with There Is No Space For Us, another impressive blend of familiar elements and stylistic surprises in what’s effectively a sister album to Stories From Time And Space
With masterful vocal performances backed up by a huge range of sounds, IQ’s Dominion is worth the six-year wait
Camel’s 1981 concept studio album Nude and 1984 live set Pressure Points are remastered and presented in three-disc sets
