Latest Prog News
Yes's Keys To Ascension: The Studio Recordings will be released on double vinyl and as a single CD in January
Kick Out The Jams ignited punk’s vital spark in 60s Detroit – and now it's set light to Toyah and Robert Fripp's Worcestershire kitchen
Peter Gabriel is releasing a new single every full moon in the build-up to his new studio album o\i.
Could we love Anika Nilles any more? Probably not
Pye Dubois worked with Max Webster and on several Rush songs including Tom Sawyer
Six years after launching, a fan campaign to build a permanent memorial to Neil Peart has reached its target – thanks to the band
The keyboardist co-founded the Finnish giants and is their primary songwriter – but he doesn’t want to be their be-all, end-all
Latest Prog Features
Pseudo spy nonsense, barely-competent green screen scenes and an out-of-control stunt car… what were they thinking in 1984?
His challenging return-to-prog album The Overview contrasts the collapse of a nebula with a bursting grocery bag in Swindon, all to illustrate that space is “nothingness; it’s scary; it’s death”
90s icon who’s sold 20 million records learned to play Roundabout aged 10, waited for the band’s return from their wilderness years, and regularly listens to Close To The Edge
Frustrated that their last album didn’t do as well as he’d hoped, Jon Courtney has harnessed his heaviness in a blend of prog and grunge
The follow-up to Crack The Skye was a non-concept change of direction with more melody and less complexity. But it was still a prog record, carrying a message of apology to their loved ones
Van der Graaf Generator man leaves you to decide on the pronunciation of his 37th solo record’s title, Tears In Time
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
