The story of Sky, the least rock’n’roll band of all time
A unique insight into the short career of Sky, a band of musos more interested in their chops than chopping out lines
A unique insight into the short career of Sky, a band of musos more interested in their chops than chopping out lines
Glass Hammer co-founder Steve Babb tells Prog why the band decided to step into the world of swords and sorcery for Dreaming City.
In a rare interview, the singular creative force detailed his distaste for the music industry and explained his thinking on the science and power of his art
From working with Roy Wood and hanging with the Beatles to finding that songs simply poured out of him, the bandleader still can’t believe his luck
Supporting an already-established Jethro Tull in America helped Yes in their way to star status
The Grammy-winning track Viva La Vida remained unashamedly pop, but the rest of the 2008 record shows their experimental side
The PineappleThief almost called it quits back in 2016, but with founder Bruce Soord bringing in creative partner Gavin Harrison it's like a whole new band
Everyone's favourite nonagenarian starship captain continues to boldly go where no man has gone before
2014 title featured another outing for Gerald Bostock, and indulged the band leader’s passion for being an “amateur flute player”
Progressive ambient rock twosome Enchanted Duo are about to launch a special crowdfunder for their upcoming album. It's the culmination of a wonderful new chapter
The rise of Australian progressive music, from its 60 roots to current day Eurovision success
As Motorpsycho celebrate almost 25 years on the outer limits of musical exploration we discover where album number 16 has taken Norway’s most popular progstars.
The story of Poltergeist's 2013 album Your Mind is a Box (Let Us Fill It With Wonder)
Coheed And Cambria frontman Claudio Sanchez gets confessional about ambition, success and his sci-fi epics.
Pendragon's Nick Barrett and Peter Gee discuss the band's gritty new album Passion
With a pre-King Crimson John Wetton on bass and a clutch of idiosyncratic songs with busy arrangements, the 1972 release cemented Roger Chapman and co’s position as one of the most influential bands of the era
It all started with a love of trad jazz and Etta James – plus a baptism of fire in an after-school session with R&B star Jimmy Thomas
It was the first studio project featuring all four original members since their gradual disintegration in the 80s. And even if it wasn’t their best work, it was an essential element in moving forward
Buoyed by the success of Script For A Jester's Tear, follow-up Fugazi was a victim of extremely difficult second album syndrome
Signed around the same time as the Sex Pistols after David Gilmour mentored the 16-year-old’s “remarkable talent,” a durable paradox emerged