This is the third disc from Beledo that I have reviewed. Like the others this is a fusion release.

This album is an instrumental set that has some intriguing music. A lot of it lands in the neighborhood of trippy atmospherics.

It seems that each album Alex Carpani does raises the bar. The brand of symphonic prog meets metallic presented here is exceptional.

Joe Deninzon might be known best these days as the violinist in Kansas, but here at Music Street Journal we’ve been covering him for many years, well before he took on that role.

I honestly think District 97 is one of the most innovative and unique sounding modern progressive rock bands out there. 

Like the other sets from Jon Durant I’ve reviewed, I have put this under progressive rock.

King Crimson is such an intriguing act. The one constant, of course, is Robert Fripp.

This new edition of Nektar’s debut album is great. It includes a newly remastered version of the main album.

I have previously reviewed some other work from this artist.

Michael Shrieve is best known for his work in Santana’s band.

I wish I had gotten this in time for our September issue because it would have worked really well for the Halloween season.

This album lands under progressive rock primarily because of the fact that George Jones and Bob Richards, formally of Man are in the band.

The lineup on this album is pretty intriguing.

While this says it’s by Theo Travis, Steven Wilson provided soundscapes and production.

I really like the concept of this compilation box set. It gathers up progressive rock music from a specific year.

This new release collects the two studio albums from Warhorse and augments them with bonus tracks.

Perhaps this isn’t the tightest fit under prog. We put fusion under progressive rock, though,

This new release from Thor includes a lot of new music, but it’s augmented with older, previously unreleased stuff.

Warrior is sort of the band that never was.

You know, I have to say that I’m not a big fan of a lot of country music or bluegrass.

I have to admit that I’d never heard this artist before. Apparently the song “The Fool” was a big hit.

Were they the Oasis of their time? Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey started their jazz careers working together under the “Dorsey Brothers Orchestra” banner.

This six song set is based heavily on roots music.

MOTU stands for “Music Of The Universe,” and it’s the stage name for Richard Michelson.

I have previously reviewed a couple other sets from Thomas Charlie Pederson.

I really wanted to cover this release, but it’s hard to review. That’s because everything here is played on a double bass, exclusively.

This double CD set features a Rolling Stones show from 1999. Rather than the mega-arena shows the band are known for, this was a concert in front of about 2,000 fans.

I previously reviewed another EP from this act. I found it quite entertaining and intriguing.

Bear Family is big on putting out these various artists kinds of collections.

I wish I had gotten the chance to review this in the September issue of Music Street Journal since that’s spooky season.

This album lands somewhere in the shared space between alternative rock and singer-songwriter music.

This is quite an intriguing set.

This band was the outfit Ginger Baker put together shortly after Blind Faith broke up.

This concert is from 1982. That makes this the classic lineup of the band.

This concert film by The Fabulous Thunderbirds is great stuff.

Todd Rungren is one of those musicians who is just so talented and pretty much impossible to put into any kind of box.

Carlos Santana is without question a legendary performer.

David Gamage is a musician in addition to being an author. He also runs the punk, post-punk label Engineer Records along with Earth Island Books, which published this.