Latest Prog News

Marillion are "cooking with gas" as new album nears completion
By Jerry Ewing published
Marillion are expected to release their twenty-first studio album later this year

New Muse single Cryogen recalls classic earlier years with spiralling guitar riffs
By Jerry Ewing published
Muse will release their space-themed tenth studio album, The Wow! Signal in June

Yes reschedule postponed UK Fragile tour to May 2027
By Jerry Ewing published
Yes will also release their twenty-fourth studio album, Aurora, in June

Steve Winwood pays tribute to fellow Traffic founder Dave Mason
By Fraser Lewry published
Dave Mason and Steve Winwood founded Traffic in 1967 alongside Jim Capaldi and Chris Wood

Pink Floyd collaborator Polly Samson, wife and creative partner of David Gilmour, has a London photo exhibition
By Paul Brannigan published
Polly Samson - Between This Breath and Then is at the Leica Gallery London

Porcupine Tree offshoot Voyage 35 unveil full band line-up
By Jerry Ewing published
Former Porcupine Tree alumni Colin Edwin and John Wesley are joined by keyboardist Lef from O.R.k. and drummer Alessandro Vagnoni

Carl Palmer announces An Evening With Emerson, Lake & Palmer shows in England for February 2027
By Jerry Ewing published
Carl Palmer will perform live with late band members Keith Emerson and Greg Lake appearing in sync on screens on either side of the stage
Latest Prog Features

Great new proggy sounds you need to hear from Crown Lands, A.A. Williams, Devin Townsend, Tarja and more in Prog's brand new Tracks Of The Week
By Jerry Ewing published
Top new prog from VMBRA, Kristoffer Gildenlöw, Lost In Kyiv and more in all new Tracks Of The Week

“Even when I got pretty good fees, I lost money on everything. I was thinking so idealistically”: Leprous’ Einar Solberg releases Vox Occulta, with hard lessons learned from the past
By David West published
He wants to use a large band to tour his boredom-beating second album – and thinks he’s come up with a way to keep it in budget this time

Nine Styx albums you should listen to and one to avoid
By Paul Elliott published
Selling 50 million-plus records over more than five decades, Styx are the kings of pomp rock

“His manager was angry. He cancelled the whole project”: Arjen Lucassen’s lost Bruce Dickinson album
By Rich Wilson published
Dutch composer’s collaborators include James LaBrie, Mikael Åkerfeldt, Floor Jansen and others. He did one song with Dickinson too – but it could have been so much more

Opeth gave their label two albums for the price of one, and it nearly cost them their career
By Dave Everley published
Beset by overwork, listless colleagues and a family tragedy, Mikael Åkerfeldt felt like splitting the Swedish group apart as they worked through 2002’s Deliverance to get to 2003’s Damnation

Big Big Train's Greg Spawton picks the soundtrack of his life
By Polly Glass published
Big Big Train co-founder Gregory Spawton picks his records, artists and gigs of lasting significance
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Latest Prog Reviews

Soen continue to become more metal and less prog with Reliance
By Paul Travers published
Sticking to compositions of around four minutes, the musicianship and production remain exemplary. But it’s too often funnelled into predictable patterns

“Originally a career-staller, this version really is essential”: Ultravox’s The Collection – Deluxe Edition
By Prog Magazine published
Revisited with deep attention to detail, Midge Ure and co’s imperial phase reissue is a genuine audio-visual banquet

“An immersive emotional ride, showing that music makes us feel whole again”: Airbag’s Dysphoria Live
By Johnny Sharp published
Over 20 years in, Oslo trio deliver their first official live album – and it was worth the wait

“They combine emotional intensity with rapidly evolving progressive chops”: EBB’s The Mirror
By Stephen Lambe published
Scottish collective’s impressive second album demonstrates why their profile is exploding

“In many ways a dry run for The Wall”: Pink Floyd’s Wish You Were Here remains mysterious at 50
By Joe Banks published
Alienation, loss and a legendary live bootleg – the prog giants’ post-Dark Side masterpiece gets an impressive anniversary box set treatment.

“Often too leaden to float, but the future is visible”: Nektar’s deluxe edition of A Tab In The Ocean
By Chris Roberts published
1972 album, which saw them edging away from psychedelia back to standard rock, returns with live treats that hint at what was to come






