Inspired by the “history and mystery” of RAF Cardington, Lifesigns’ second album is glorious AOR-fluffed neo. John Young’s Asia/Bonnie Tyler pedigree makes for tasteful turns on vox and synths, former Cutting Crew drummer Frosty Beedle contributes consummate polyrhythmic showmanship. Top tunes from the plaintive Different to the title track, a wistfulness always just beneath the surface.
Lifesigns - Cardington album review
The best Prog you can get this month

You can trust Louder
More about classic rock

I’ve just discovered how many classic seventh records exist and it’s blown my mind

“A fan said the teaser was 36 seconds long and already better than The Astonishing… another said they already knew they wouldn’t buy it. You’ve got to love that stuff”: When Dream Theater slimmed down for Distance Over Time