Progressiivisen musiikin pienemmät ja oudommat purot
Review of Secrets & Lies which is the first solo album in 14 years by King Crimson guitarist/vocalist Jakko M Jakszyk. Secrets & Lies combines art rock and prog with the help of a skilled cast of musicians (including Peter Hammill, Tony Levin, Gavin Harrison and Robert Fripp).
A review of Yes' fifth studio album Close To The Edge, an undisputed masterpiece of symphonic prog.
A review of Camel's tenth studio album Stationary Traveller.
Reviewing Rush's 10th studio album Grace Under Pressure, with which the trio bids farewell to their longtime producer Terry Brown.
A review of the fourth studio album Of The Last Human Being by the American Sleepytime Gorilla Museum, the band's first album after a 17-year recording hiatus.
A review of the second and final studio album by Eddie Jobson and John Wetton's U.K., Danger Money. After the loss of Bill Bruford and Allan Holdsworth, U.K. transformed into a trio and shed the jazz-rock influences from their sound, moving more clearly in the direction of symphonic prog.
A review of King Crimson's sixth studio album Starless And Bible Black.
A review of King Crimson's 10th studio album Three Of A Perfect Pair which was the band's last before a ten year break.
The review features the first studio album Sirens And Silences / Work Resumed On The Tower by News From Babel, an avant-prog band led by drummer Chris Cutler and wind player Lindsay Cooper.
Marillion's second studio album Fugazi is reviewed, with which the band confirmed their position as the spearhead of the neo-progressive movement of the early 80s.
Pienemmät Purot 