Articles by Zachary Nathanson

This isn’t your Daddy’s prog album. Alice is the ultimate cult band that you need to explore from the BYG label.

RökFlöte as I’ve mentioned earlier is Tull’s return to sit on the throne once more. They proved they can still empower more adventures that awaits more ideas to see what Ian Anderson’s brain will think of next.

From where we are right now, AKKU Quintet have delivered another propitious release for 2023. And this is a hairsplitting testament that our fellow comrades have let loose this year.

More than anything, Variations will give fans and newcomers, discovering Keith’s Post-ELP years, and explore how much he was loved and completely ahead of his time.

This is metal at its best. And it’s great to great to hear something out of this world from our fellow Aussie’s to give the metal genre.

All in all, it’s great to hear some mind-blowing sounds in the Norwegian district who lay down the proggy-funk with a cup of electronic juice to start your day going.

Bushman’s Revenge have always kept the levels going. They always wanted to go further beyond the jazz genre and take these big, small, and very gigantic details into a whole other level. And the results are as fascinating as the eye can see.

The hot weather makes it perfect for the Soft Machine to get those Other Doors open to bring in the cold front and bringing in those compositions waiting to be discovered.

Aiòn shows this incredible momentum that goes into a spiralling staircase by reaching the top to see what Pinardi has done by completing his mission.

The Flower Kings have really come a long way to prove their fans and listeners that they still got it. And with its surroundings throughout their new album, its one of their theatrical movies brought to life on the silver screen.

This is Tusmørke bringing in their listeners to the campfires once more. Yes, it may take a while to get into, but they got the job done, top to bottom.

Yes, it may not be everyone’s cup of tea per se, but when it gets heavier, sinister, ominous, and chilled to the bone, you might want to run like hell for the next hour or so.

This here is an achievement that Aksel Røed’s Other Aspects has accomplished by bringing jazz in all of its true forms. There’s no electronics, nothing grandiose, no screaming, but a debut that’ll be talked about in the years to come.

Between Alison’s cello and Will’s keyboard sound, it brings a sense of a darkened underworld that is ready to be unveiled. This here is a soundtrack for the chaotic nightmares that are about to be unfold.

The new blood has come swirling into the Lone Star state, playing hard rock, psychedelic doom, proto-prog, and spaced-out adventures to get you up and running.