This is quite a find.

Much to the chagrin of many progressive rock purists, a style of prog has emerged that sits on the fence between progressive rock and heavy metal.

This might wind up as one of my favorites for the year.

We generally include fusion under progressive rock at Music Street Journal.

I’m sure there are those who will dispute whether this fits under progressive rock.

I am sure there are people out there who will disagree with this falling under the heading of progressive rock.

I’ve never been a huge fan of Pallas. Don’t get me wrong, I’ve always liked them, but never been blown away by them – until now that is. 

While Carl Palmer does a lot of music that was performed by Emerson Lake and Palmer, don’t expect his renditions to sound like that band.

A new release from an Italian progressive band, this disc really runs the gamut of sounds.

I have to say right away that I have fallen in love with this album.

For those who have followed the career of Alan Parsons this disc may seem rather strange at first. Parsons here embraces electronic music, with that sound driving the album. It even wanders into techno at times.

Eye in the Sky might not be the best Alan Parsons Project CD, but it’s a strong album.

When this great album was released, I remember very well thinking how it would last, but that was a few years before I started to appreciate APP more and more, eventually falling in love with most of their songs.

When it comes to bass players you just can’t get much better than Jaco Pastorius.

City Of Echoes is an instrumental album, but one can still sense this music can be sung.

Sure, this has short songs, but the musical leanings really land it in progressive rock territory.

I have to say that before this album I haven’t paid that much attention to Pendragon.

I’m going to make a bold statement here and say that Phideaux is arguably the best new progressive rock band on the planet.

Perhaps progressive rock isn’t the best place for this review, but really, it’s not that far removed from the type of music Rick Wakeman does in his solo career.

Pilgrim Speakeasy albums are always cool.

I know for many people this is the end-all-be-all of Pink Floyd. I have to say for me it’s over – that’s over-rated and over-played.

Best of compilations are always a mixed bag. Certainly what one person considers the best, someone else might think of as “eh.”

Tony Carey spent some time putting together these tunes to have an outlet for a side project between solo albums.

A genius he has been called, and after gracing the ears with this progressive work of art it's no secret why.

Fans of fusion will really enjoy this instrumental album.

The revolution will not be televised. It will in fact, be streamed. 

Lorenza Ponce has a pretty impressive resume. She has played with such artists as Kitaro, John Tesh, Sheryl Crow, Sarah McLachlan and Star People.

Love them or hate them, there’s not another band out there quite like Primus.

Procol Harum consisted of Gary Brooker, Chris Copping, Mick Grabham, Alan Cartwright, B. J. Wilson and Keith Reid on this disc. This is a solid live recording featuring some good prog sorts of music from this classic outfit.

Fans of psychedelic based proto prog and early progressive rock will find plenty to like here.