Published on 25th February 2020 | by James R. Turner
The classic pop division of Cherry Red Records have recently released this trio of classic Kim Wilde albums, spanning her self-titled debut album from 1981, Select from 1982 and Catch as Catch Can from 1983. Now,... Read More →
Published on 15th February 2020 | by Alex Driessen
The quartet from Warsaw, founded in 1969, celebrated its 50th anniversary last year, an ideal opportunity to re-release a number of older albums and to bring them to the attention with, in addition to Mrowisko, also... Read More →
Published on 17th January 2020 | by John Wenlock-Smith
The release of this album made me very happy indeed, as I used to have it on vinyl many years ago (on the Illegal Records label). This new sonically improved version not only acts as a... Read More →
Published on 9th January 2020 | by John Wenlock-Smith
“Is this Prog?”, I hear you asking. Well the simple answer to that is clearly ‘No’. It is, however, superiorly crafted AOR from a British band whose history certainly makes for interesting reading, especially when you... Read More →
Published on 23rd December 2019 | by John Wenlock-Smith
Ken Hensley was a founding member of Uriah Heep from their earliest inception right through to June 1980 after the Conquest world tour, at which time he felt he had gone as far as he could... Read More →
Published on 18th December 2019 | by Alex Driessen
By the end of the seventies, progressive rock music got stuck in a rut. The big bands struggled with their (musical) direction and did not always release their best work. Moreover, there was the emergence of... Read More →
![Jethro Tull – Stormwatch [40th Anniversary Box Set]](https://theprogressiveaspect.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Jethro-Tull-Stormwatch-300x300.jpg)
Published on 15th December 2019 | by Andrew Halley
The concept of the digitally remastered reissue has been a marketing staple for many years now, but it’s only relatively recently that the box set complete with the ubiquitous hi-res copy and/or the 5:1 surround version... Read More →
Published on 6th November 2019 | by Magnus Moar
One of the things I most admire about Marillion is their ability to take risks and try new things, both in terms of their sound and their approach to marketing the band itself. To the former,... Read More →
Published on 15th October 2019 | by John Wenlock-Smith
This review covers the recently released boxed set of three discs from Esoteric Recordings, comprising the sole album, recorded in 1974, for the Charisma label by Refugee, a trio of Patrick Moraz (keyboards), Lee Jackson (bass... Read More →
Published on 3rd October 2019 | by Basil Francis
Sometime in 2011, just before each of Fruupp’s albums reached their respective 40th birthdays, I happened upon two interesting looking CDs in an independent music shop in Leeds. They were the middle two albums from Fruupp’s... Read More →
