Progressiivisen musiikin pienemmät ja oudommat purot
Animals is the eighth studio album by Pink Floyd, formed in 1965. On Animals, Roger Waters definitively establishes himself as the band’s undisputed artistic leader. The resulting Animals is an uncompromisingly bleak blend of social criticism and pure misanthropy, tinged with black humour.
A review of Yes’s 19th studio album, Magnification, which was recorded with a symphony orchestra.
A review of Jethro Tull’s 10th studio album, Songs From The Wood.
A review of Finnish musician A.W. Yrjänä’s second solo album, Eidolon, on which he clearly shifts toward progressive rock.
A review of Finnish band Khatsaturjan's fourth studio album, Monologue Of Chronos.
In this review, Yes's eighth studio album, Going For The One, sees the band slightly streamlining their style, which had become quite epic on their previous albums.
This review covers the Swiss band Island's only studio album, Pictures, a forgotten avant-garde gem of dark and complex symphonic progressive rock.
This review covers the dark-sounding debut album by the Belgian band Univers Zero, which is one of the most important pioneering works of so-called “chamber rock.”
Introducing the best albums of 1977, ranked 11–20. Featuring Brian Eno, David Bowie, Rick Wakeman, and Steely Dan, among others.
In this review, Gryphon's fifth studio album, Treason, sees the band moving closer to the mainstream of progressive rock, drawing inspiration from Gentle Giant and Yes.
Pienemmät Purot 