Published on 10th March 2020 | by Mel Allen
Collectress return for their new album, Different Geographies, so named in response to the process of their collaboration, band members having scattered over recent years away from their Brighton origins. They began to look for new... Read More →
Published on 10th March 2020 | by Tony Colvill
50 years ago, students from Exeter and Torquay combined to become Wishbone Ash. It was 1970, and I was nine! I didn’t hear anything about them until 1974 when I moved to Devon, and although they... Read More →
Published on 9th March 2020 | by Nick Hudson
I wrote recently about VASA, ahead of their performance at the 10 Years of Chaos gig, and how prior to this year I’d never heard of them. Parachute for Gordo is another band I have missed... Read More →
Published on 9th March 2020 | by Tony Colvill
Nomadic Horizon came together as a result of Eric Gulbransen and Tom Heslin’s desire to create some music inspired by their mutual love of classic progressive rock, along with other styles that exhibit texture, dynamics, free-form... Read More →
Published on 8th March 2020 | by Nick Hudson
I am aware that three of my articles published on this site this year have touched on the Australian bushfires, and the ProgAid charity gig to aid relief activities from that disaster. And I’m sorry, not... Read More →
Published on 8th March 2020 | by Alex Driessen
Several times before I have declared on these pages that I am not a big fan of cover/tribute bands. But from time to time I am put to the test on my convictions. This applies very... Read More →
Published on 7th March 2020 | by Phil Lively
I confess, I was not aware of Davey Dodds until the opportunity to review this album came up. The Interwebs and his press release tell me that Davey wrote the songs for and fronted a symphonic... Read More →
![Karakorum – Fables & Fairytales [EP]](https://theprogressiveaspect.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Karakorum-–-Fables-300x300.jpg)
Published on 6th March 2020 | by Tony Colvill
Well this little EP has surprised and disconcerted me, and in fairness to the band the complexity it presents deserves much more than the exploration, dissection and analysis of the contents of a quick ADA review.... Read More →
Published on 6th March 2020 | by Rob Fisher
Music and drama are perfect partners when it comes to telling stories. The ability to weave the carefully crafted threads of a plot along with shifting changes of mood, tempo and events by using the layers... Read More →
Published on 5th March 2020 | by Rob Fisher
As we all know, there are albums that divide opinion. Sometimes these opinions are so extreme as to make the uninitiated think that different albums are being discussed. In this first of a possibly semi-regular feature,... Read More →
