Latest Prog News
Neil Peart documentary No One's Disciple to premiere at Toronto International Film Festival
Fans can expect "an exhilarating and poignant tribute to late Rush legend Neil Peart"
Geddy Lee tells of spooky Neil Peart-related bird encounter
On the opening night of Rush's Fifty Something tour, Geddy Lee felt the presence of Neil Peart in the shape of a tiny visitor
King Crimson unveil 2014 (The Complete US Tour) double Blu-ray set
King Crimson's new two-disc set 2014 (The Complete US Tour) features every date in the tour, plus a family and friends show at The Egg in Albany
"It shows off the rockier side of our collaboration." Hackett & Rothery up the tempo on new single, Red Dragon
Steve Hackett & Steve Rothery will release their instrumental guitar album, The Roaring Waves, in August
Phil Collins reveals that he nearly died in 2024: “People were coming to say goodbye”
The ex-Genesis drummer opens up about his near death experience as a result of alcohol addiction
Get an exclusive t-shirt and signed lyric sheet with Prog's great new Anchoress bundle
Prog's new Anchoress bundle features a great As We Once Were t-shirt, exclusive to Prog readers, and a signed lyric sheet. Get yours here...
I Love You, Man writer and director John Hamburg on working with "delightful human beings" Rush
"A Rush fan is a certain type of person, you feel like you’re part of a secret club"
Latest Prog Features
Poor Man’s Moody Blues: The story of a prog rock diss track
Les Holroyd is proud of BJH’s band’s first era – except for the time they rose to the bait of being compared to a rival band, and then he had to face one of its members
"They played such beautiful music." Sonja Kristina looks back over half a century of Curved Air
Curved Air's final tour has been postponed until next year, but singer Sonja Kristina has plans for one final blow-out
“The peak had passed. But some albums kept the flame alive”: What did the 80s ever do for prog?
If the genre ruled the world in 70s, the following decade was about retreating and taking stock. But it wasn’t all bad – here are 10 of the best records from that interesting time
“It could have been a huge record, but they buried it”: Roy Harper’s Stormcock remains relevant
His four-track concept rock masterpiece is a primer for revolutionary thinking that’s as relevant now as it was in 1971
How close did Steve Hogarth come to quitting Marillion?
Why wasn’t the singer bothered about singing? Why did miners keep attacking him in Doncaster? How did the music industry break his heart? Which collaborator makes him worry about being strangled? The “hippie in the jaws of punk” looks back
“They’d say, ‘I guess you’ll be retiring?’ I’d write it down”: The Anchoress had a baby, not a lobotomy
The lead track from new album As We Once Were is inspired by everyone who pissed her off. But it’s humorous, not a rant
Latest Prog Reviews
Lowen bring Middle Eastern mysticism and big, crushing riffs to Download 2026
One of the most exciting bands in British metal put on a special showing for their Download debut
Slift score an immediate, dizzying masterpiece with new album Fantasia
The cosmonauts have shortened their songs for their fourth full-length, but they’re every bit as immersive and disorienting as before
Tool's Sonic Temple headline set was peak Tool, and we wouldn't have it any other way
Tool's first show of 2026 wasn't a classic crowd-pleaser, but those who lasted the distance were treated to something special
Green Lung’s first festival headline show cements them as the future of metal
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
Viral sensations Angine de Poitrine dazzle, confuse and delight at debut London show
Avant-garde Canadian twosome Angine de Poitrine justify all the hype at their sold-out London debut
Soen continue to become more metal and less prog with Reliance
Sticking to compositions of around four minutes, the musicianship and production remain exemplary. But it’s too often funnelled into predictable patterns
