Jon Herington drops by to discuss his new duo project with Jim Beard, covering Steely Dan, and his all-time favorite albums.

A tribute to Bob Marley by a venerable British prog band seems like an unusual flight of fancy, but Yes makes it work.

We’ll probably never hear these at a Doobie Brothers concert – but they still deserve attention.

“Finally” may not rank as a Yes classic, but the song does represent the band’s continued progress forward.

The original songs by Jim Beard and Jon Herington are powerful, and the covers on ‘Chunks and Chairnobs’ stand the test of time.

Chicago isn’t breaking any new ground, but “Love Me Tomorrow” is still stronger than the music of their contemporaries.

‘In the Year 3073: Book I’ builds on the sonic foundation of Projekt Gemineye’s last album, while lyrically proceeding boldly onto the future.

This Yes deep cut would’ve been a great live addition to the recently concluded 1000 Hands tour.

Like all those which have proceeded it, Projekt Gemineye’s upcoming album is the brainchild of Mark Anthony K.

“Cruel” is one of the more successful pairings of the many elements found on Toto’s 1999 reunion with Bobby Kimball.