Latest Prog News
Surviving Moody Blues member Justin Hayward is currently on his The Story In Your Eyes tour of the UK
French electronic music pioneer Jean-Michel Jarre will also publish Machines: A History Of Electronic Music in November
"I can’t wait for fans to see the special show we’ve created together"
Yes released their twenty-fourth studio album, Aurora, earlier this year
Roxy Music will reissue their second album, For Your Pleasure, as a four-disc Super Deluxe Edition, double CD, on vinyl and Blu-ray in November
Steven Wilson will release his ninth studio album, Requiem For A Village, on November 6
Peter Gabriel's o\i is released three years after i/o, the shortest gap between his studio albums since the early 1980s.
Latest Prog Features
He made just two albums and one collaboration record over 18 years, because his real focus was sailing – but that’s no reason to discount the keyboardist’s output
A key moment in the Canterbury band’s history came when the future Gong mastermind made contact with his former collaborator in 1966
They had to open for Deep Purple with no introduction and no lights. But their response led to being signed by ELP’s label, partying with Jaco Pastorius and Joni Mitchel, and writing with Peter Sinfield
One of their most popular and recognised songs was rejected, plundered for its title then became the star of 1974 album Red – after the line-up who’d made it had disintegrated
Prog veteran recalled connecting with Sandy Denny, his band’s attempt to fire him, being loved by Led Zeppelin, why they’ve never had a Steven Wilson remix, the “albatross” of Part Of The Union and the unreleased, more political version
Comedian and drummer’s record collection started with cassettes of Genesis and King Crimson before taking in Tool, Steven Wilson, The Aristocrats and more
Latest Prog Reviews
One of the most exciting bands in British metal put on a special showing for their Download debut
The cosmonauts have shortened their songs for their fourth full-length, but they’re every bit as immersive and disorienting as before
Tool's first show of 2026 wasn't a classic crowd-pleaser, but those who lasted the distance were treated to something special
At London’s Desertfest, the occult five-piece perform all of their darkly fun anthems while backed up by gorgeous videos, returning members and a malfunctioning, Eddie-like mascot
Avant-garde Canadian twosome Angine de Poitrine justify all the hype at their sold-out London debut
Sticking to compositions of around four minutes, the musicianship and production remain exemplary. But it’s too often funnelled into predictable patterns
