Prog Reviews

Wilson’s specially edited compilation plays the (PS4) game.

Threshold play Islington with Glynn Morgan back in the fold.

A Night At The Rock Opera.

Unordinary tunes from British noisemakers.

Stripped down mini-album from Airbag guitarist.

Organising a gig in the run-up to Christmas can be a hit-and-miss affair for bands on the touring circuit.

Bergen septet overcome the odds in style.

LA proggers’ four-track third album in reduced circumstances.

John McLaughlin is a legend: a man Jeff Beck calls the best guitarist ever, a man who gave Jimmy Page guitar lessons as a teenager, a man who played with Miles Davis.

Sikth's return to the fore is wonderful to witness.

Making her name with post-metallers Red Sparowes has left Emma Ruth Rundle with a strange fan base.

Haunting prog pop with a Gallic twist.

A not-so-humdrum fourth from the former Mercury Music Prize nominees.

Duo mixing up Sunn O))) and Depeche Mode’s heroin years.

IQ’s first ever headline show at London’s Marquee, on September 15, 1983, was supposed to be the launch party for the release of the band’s self-financed debut Tales From The Lush Attic.

Diverse musical menu on US jam band’s eleventh studio album.

Even for an artist as prolific and musically adventurous as Anneke van Giersbergen, launching a new project to shift your already successful career into a new, heavier direction can be a risk.

Probably the best Indonesian stoner psych you’ll hear this month.

Brilliant second from high pedigree eclectic London proggers.