Like many a prog musician John Hackett has musical tastes that reach out beyond the often-convoluted time signatures and long ...

Some things take time to mature… as Credo demonstrate with their first new studio album since 2011. 15 years is a long time for a new release but then again Credo have never been a prolific band.

Aisles have emerged once again, after another change in personnel, this time welcoming in a new singer and a new drummer. I ...

Andy Tillison is a cornerstone of contemporary progressive rock, having steered The Tangent through many iterations, and ...

Rarely has the age-old fan argument over whether or not a band, or in this case an posthumous album, has the right to bear the name of the original group got so heated as evidenced by the social ...

Let’s start with getting my slight ADHD pedantry out of the way. I find it frustrating that they have the capital letter at ...

Isobar return with their fifth album, the cunningly titled Isobar V. Fronted by Malcolm Smith on guitars and Marc Spooner on ...

The Messenger was a welcome surprise from Pallas. An agreement between Alan Reed and the band that he had fronted for so long led to a renaissance for all of them, albeit one which would be ...

Trauma is the sixth studio album by Downes-Braide Association (DBA). Originally formed as a studio project by Geoff Downes (Buggles, Yes, Asia) and writer/producer Chris Braide (The Producers, ...

Venue: Signature Brew (Haggerston), Railway Arches, 340 Acton Mews, London, E8 4EA ...

1984’s Fugazi, Marillion’s second album, is the latest of the band’s ‘EMI era’ albums to be re-released as an impressive deluxe edition. There are albums which stand the test of time, some ‘deluxe’ ...

This time last year I decided to mark the 50 th anniversary of the ‘Goodbye Summer’ festival, the first of three similar events held at the Oval Cricket Ground in the early ’70s. There were two ...