
Lost in the Ghost Light (Tim Bowness)
A grand statement about a grand era; Tim Bowness revisits rock’s most ambitious escapades (read more)
A grand statement about a grand era; Tim Bowness revisits rock’s most ambitious escapades (read more)
Photos and Memories from Cambridge Rock Festival (read more)
Firewind sing about ancient Greece in the same way Scandinavian power metal acts sing about Vikings. Review (read more)
Touchstone’s new frontwoman spreads her wings at London’s Borderline (read more)
French medieval blacksmiths from the future Lazuli peer round the pillar at the Borderline (read more)
Folky reworks from the Heather Findlay band, and a brace of new songs to add a flourish (read more)
No filler. Rebecca Downes only has a couple of albums, but this live set sounds like a Greatest Hits (read more)
Recognisably Touchstone, but with a fresh take, Lights from the Sky introduces a new direction for the UK prog stalwarts (read more)
Forging on after the death of guitarist Piotr Grudziński, Riverside continue to intrigue (read more)
Prog rock, jazz and ambient sounscapes in an impressive debut album (read more)
Epic without being overblown, Unearthed Elf plunders the dungeon (read more)
Voodoo Vegas serve up hard-hitting no-frills rock, killer riffs and shredding solos. (read more)
Photos from a pace-changing big band at the Cambridge Rock Festival 2016 (read more)
Eclectic and Experimental, An Endless Sporadic’s sonic space opera recalls the great Zappa (read more)
Space Elevator and their catsuited Duchess rock Cambridge. Photos (read more)
With forward-looking approach to progressive rock, Paradigm Shift avoid the cliches. Review (read more)
Photos of the exuberant 4th Labyrinth at Cambridge Rock Festival 2016 (read more)
Blues, classic and progressive rock at another of Cambridge’s fine festivals (read more)
Slow burning ballads to propulsive groove rock, Hinterland is worth the long wait (read more)
Heading up a supergroup of sorts, prog rock keyboardist Mike Kershaw releases What Lies Beneath. Review (read more)
o mark last year’s thirtieth anniversary of Marillion’s Misplaced Childhood, Fish played an extensive sold-out tour across Europe billed as “Farewell to Childhood”, playing the iconic 1985 album in its entirety. But a handful of (read more)
Eschewing the cliches of the genre, this is Progressive Rock reinvented for the twenty-first century (read more)
Unique as ever, Kavus Torabi’s progressive rock outfit Knifeworld raise the bar (read more)
Mining a less-exploited seam of 70s rock than the usual, Wytch Hazel evoke Wishbone Ash and Jethro Tull with their Prelude LP (read more)
Launching a new album on an eager crowd, Purson lit up the stage at The 100 Club, London. Photos (read more)
Different but complementary, the progressive rock of Dave Kerzner and District 97 light up Soho’s Borderline (read more)
Psych-rockers Purson treat the 100 Club to some oldies, as well as new material from their Desire’s Magic Theatre album (read more)
Live at the 100 Club, Greg Coulson raged rampant across the stage at the iconic London venue. Photos (read more)
Showcasing her new album, Believe, British blues-rock powerhouse Rebecca Downes threw it down hard at London’s 100 Club. Review (read more)
Prying open the Mushroom Spirit Doors (of perception?), Hexvessel’s newest album is a fuzzy and glorious psych-trip. Trebuchet examines it. (read more)
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