Jeremy Allen
Latest articles by Jeremy Allen

By Jeremy Allen Published
Percussionist, keyboardist and composer says his former colleagues were more interested in success than creativity, and calls the current incarnation a “digital replacement product”

By Jeremy Allen Published
After releasing The World Under Unsun, he’s defiantly making himself listen to more records and read more books. He ponders how much change is to come, and how much time he has left for it

By Jeremy Allen Published
Texan prog-jazz collective hang out with some old friends who helped them score their first of five Grammys to date

By Jeremy Allen Published
Electronic artist reveals Radiohead vocalist is more likely to say “Wasson there, bey?” than “What’s your problem, eh?” – and their new album might just contain a pinch of King Crimson and Gentle Giant

By Jeremy Allen Published
12-disc full catalogue collection shows how they bemused and confused by incorporating classical instruments long before it was common

By Jeremy Allen Published
The late synth genius delivers several memorable moments – but his music from Ridley Scott’s 1992 flop contains corny parts too

By Jeremy Allen Published
Prog’s unlikeliest trio, featuring Kabus Torabi and Michael J York alongside the snooker star, raised their game with the 2022 release. By then they were certain more would follow, even though they couldn’t explain what they actually do

By Jeremy Allen Published
An impressive account of the electronic pioneers’ return to the Midlands half a century after their legendary show

By Jeremy Allen Published
A nearly forgotten 1974 afternoon show, with an audience of 100 and a short-lived Mothers line-up, rises from the avant-prog titan’s basement

By Jeremy Allen Published
Line-up changes, cancelled tours, shyness, outside commitments left the Canterbury crew with no option but to gamble on their future. Their third studio album proves they won

By Jeremy Allen Published
Believe it or not, the 1985 pop record emerged from a background of Uriah Heep, Deep Purple, and Morten Harket singing along to Queen songs

By Jeremy Allen Published
Ex Spandau Ballet member and movie star discusses being inspired by David Gilmour, Syd Barrett and Mick Ronson, the attitude-crushing mid-90s experience that derailed his career, and what drummer Mason is really like

By Jeremy Allen Published
Subtle touches mark the full-circle moment when Allen – who still had plenty to say – put his band in the hands of Kavus Torabi, and the wheel moved on

By Jeremy Allen Published
Stuart Braithwaite found himself unexpectedly inspired by King Crimson on his band’s 11th record – and the influence of Pink Floyd could appear on their next

By Jeremy Allen Published
Latest line-up’s new album Born Horses is many things, but Jonathan Donahue says it’s not pop-friendly, radio-friendly, pristine, clear, easier to mix… and it’s not de-seagulled either

By Jeremy Allen Published
He says his natural negativity didn’t top him presenting a positive take on Amelia Earhart’s final adventure on latest album The Last Flight, as he considers where the emotional power of his band’s output comes from

By Jeremy Allen Published
Lauded concept album from Oklahoma City’s finest has lost nothing in 22 years, while gaining new nuance in Dolby Atmos

By Jeremy Allen Published
The Greek trio’s musical take on the apocalyptic Gospel of John returns 52 years on with far less controversy and unbroken artistic impact

By Jeremy Allen Published
Jerry Richards’ band delivers grooves, hooks and vitality on 11th album, amid a concept story of AI and machines

By Jeremy Allen Published
Dazzling deluxe expansion of his best-loved solo album

By Jeremy Allen Published
Struggling to express conviction, the serial band member and collaborator went it alone for his most experimental album to date… although he didn’t use the pedalboard Peter Hammill lent him

By Jeremy Allen Published
Her second solo album, Sirin, finds her in a more confident and assertive place – she’s even reverted to the original spelling of her name

By Jeremy Allen Published
Northern Irish art rockers’ seventh album proves yet again they can deliver emotion without language
Select the newsletters you’d like to receive. Then, add your email to sign up.

