
It’s great to have Alex Lifeson using Rush colours again on Envy Of None’s Stygian Wavz
Envy of None’s second album Stygian Wavz proves Alex Lifeson was right to work with other artists - might it make Geddy Lee consider doing the same?
Envy of None’s second album Stygian Wavz proves Alex Lifeson was right to work with other artists - might it make Geddy Lee consider doing the same?
The former Pink Floyd leader’s take on their 1973 signature album includes superior version of his moody reimagining.
Multi-format box set cherrypicks at least one track from every studio and live album of the Canadian giants’ career
Supported by cellist extraordinaire Jo Quail, the shaman dazzle with their powerful voices and mystical production
The less-is-more electronic music milestone returns with Ralf Hutter Atmos remix
With the occasional nod to his greatest achievements, his exploration of the cosmos is at times a challenging, daunting experience – but it’s rewarding
Their 24th album echoes the renewed vigour of The Zealot Gene and RökFlöte, but takes a different path
Big Big Train's companion to 2012's English Electric Part One arrives right on time…
11-disc set gathers what the perverse polymath pair did after 10cc – which was basically anything they wanted to do
Steven Tayler’s stereo and 5.1 remixes add fresh value to what are arguably the underrated band’s best albums
Rejuvenated after latest album The Last Will And Testament, the prog/death metal masters honour both sides of their sound with cinematic accoutrements
Prog metal touches and djent influences shine through the barely-checked aggression on Ukrainians’ fifth album
Yes’ Jon Davison is among the guests as bassist/singer limbers up for a return to the road after suffering a stroke
Norwegian prog trio hook up with Elephant9 keyboard player for epic saga
Reunion with Tarja Turunen is a high point on his second solo album, which mixes prog with vintage metal to impressive effect
It’s back to the future as Mike Portnoy returns to the prog metal giants – bringing a little of their old magic with him
The Polish prog metallers’ fourth live album contains maximum simpatico between band and audience
After channeling Nick Drake and Bert Jansch on his first record, the Swedish guitarist’s pivot from extreme metal brings him to a Kate Bush-like world
John Etheridge’s arrival adds a harder, defined edge to the band’s 1976 album