Deep Purple – Live in Verona (2014)
This isn’t just another evening of string-laden songcraft from Deep Purple; it’s a big-bang moment for the group’s next era.
This isn’t just another evening of string-laden songcraft from Deep Purple; it’s a big-bang moment for the group’s next era.
Leon Alvarado makes another stop on a deeply intriguing journey through prog’s past, but with a modern twist.
The sophomore album ‘Trespass,’ released on Oct. 23, 1970, offered the first hints at where Genesis would go.
‘Etymology’ by Burnt Belief, featuring Porcupine Tree’s Colin Edwin and Jon Durant, is as good as you can get with downtempo music.
Trevor Rabin song became Yes’ biggest hit, but also a point of contention.
Thank You Scientist more than deserves a second audition; don’t miss out this time.
A prog-leaning album that is noisy, experimental and brave.
Does a song have to be repetitive and elementary to work? MoeTar says: No.
They’ve created an album that’s both emotionally open, and a wonder of intricate control.
A key element to the album continues to resonate, Nick Mason says.