Latest Prog News
Voyage 35 share their first music with a cover of Porcupine Tree's The Nostalgia Factory
Former Porcupine Tree alumni Colin Edwin and John Wesley will tour as Voyage 35, performing early Porcupine Tree material, in September
Alex Lifeson says he initially had doubts about new Rush drummer Anika Nilles
Alex Lifeson, Geddy Lee and Anika Nilles are interviewed in the new issue of Classic Rock
Yes postpone this month's Fragile UK tour as guitarist Steve Howe requires surgery
Yes's planned Fragile tour would have been the band's first English and Scottish tour dates for two years.
"It takes me back to my schooldays." Peter Gabriel shares his latest single Till Your Mind Is Shining
Peter Gabriel is releasing a new single every full moon at midnight in the build-up to new studio album o\i.
Jethro Tull announce six-disc reissue of 1984 album Under Wraps
Jethro Tull's Under Wraps: The Unwrapped Edition brings together the band's 1984 album and Ian Anderson's 1983 debut solo album, Walk Into Light
Masked-up Canadian math rockers Angine de Poitrine announce new EU and UK tour for October
YouTube math-rock sensations Angine de Poitrine will release their second album, Vol. II, in April
Resurrected prog metal heroes Nevermore won't play the USA in 2026
Band cite work permit issues as the reason for withdrawal from ProgPower USA bill
Latest Prog Features
Cool new proggy sounds you need to hear from Plini, Chimpan A, William Gilmour & John McGuigan, Playgrounded and more in Prog's brand new Tracks Of The Week
Ace new prog from Oh Hiroshima, Telepathy, The Prominent Citizens and more in all new Tracks Of The Week
Why Steve Howe didn’t join The Nice or Atomic Rooster, and didn’t even go to his Jethro Tull audition
Yes guitarist looks back on starting to play without learning to read music, the wide range of career options he had, and names the album he regards as his greatest achievement
The band who brought George Orwell, Casio calculators and a pop producer into the realm of prog
Inspired by King Crimson and T. Rex, and led by a quickly-disillusioned synth pioneer, this band didn’t want your name – just your number
“I wake up in the night thinking, ‘What if we hadn’t gone with Alberto?’”: Big Big Train and Woodcut
Since the death of David Longdon, the band have been through massive changes which were all brought to bear on their first full-narrative concept album
“What I did was appalling. I hope that’s all behind me”: When Robert John Godfrey rebooted The Enid
In 2011 the symphonic prog rock progenitors staged a comeback bid, with their leader expressing a new drive to reclaim a leading position – while retaining all his eccentricity
The prog stars who influenced a comedy musician’s career – and made him become a milkman for a while
Graham Fellows, creator of Jilted John and John Shuttleworth, started out with ELP before finding Yes, Focus, The Enid and Pink Floyd (although he has no time for The Dark Side Of The Moon)
Latest Prog Reviews
Soen continue to become more metal and less prog with Reliance
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
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
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
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
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
1972 album, which saw them edging away from psychedelia back to standard rock, returns with live treats that hint at what was to come
