Rise Above have scored a home run with Yeah Man, It’s Bloody Heavy to delve into the proto-sounds of early metal and hard rock that deserves to see what you’ve been missing.

This isn’t just a meditated composition, this is a piece where you are free from all of the complicated situations Reuter and Thelen put to the table.

Whether it moves you or not, you have to give Steve Hackett the utmost respect for him to revisit not just his solo work, but honouring his time with Genesis.

Quite the journey this is, but The Book of Hours is a realisation that Agropelter are here to stay and they are keeping the genre up and running with more train tracks approaching to see where their next adventure will lead them to.

Thank you for this incredible journey from a struggling band that were one time known as Earth to inspiring others to pick up an instrument, and laying the groundwork on the metal genre.

If you’re very new to Robin’s work, this is a head start to see and hear on what you’ve been missing.

Their debut release is quite a stretch of moving forward and never looking back. But what exo-X-xeno have done, is to bring everything full circle and moving on into the next one to see what they’ll come up with next in the mid roaring ‘20s. Because the game has just begun.

This is not a happy story, this is a tragedy of someone built upon a lie and then crashing it down to reveal how much the citizens are trapped in this cube they’re stuck in, for a very long time.

Truce

This is Giac Taylor showcasing a true sense of what real good movies with a killer score should be, top to bottom. And its points us in the right direction that we badly needed.

Whether you get it or you don’t, Baumann has taken up the ante to create this textile sound that proves to be unearthly, unusual, and exquisite.

Raw, in your face, brutal, and down to the bone, Hedvig comes out swinging to bring the Bees knees with the flavour of incredible results!

So, for Manuel, it created this journey into a meditated field of finding his own true self by playing at the tempo of the beats he was playing.

So, for them to embark on the different parallels they’ve brought to the kitchen table, it seemed like an unexpected idea for them to work together, but it works like a charm.

There are some incredible ways to honour the compositions that places inside our hearts, but for Jon and the Geeks, they knocked it out of the ball park to give Yes fans the loyalty they truly deserve.

They manage to deliver something out of this world on their second album. And if you’re very new to them, this might be your gateway to see what you’ve been missing.

This may not be everyone’s cup of tea per se, but Sylvan brings it all to the front with the hope of letting the past and the present be, and moving on to seeing what the future will be for them.

It is great to see this Norwegian band making more darker and heavier themes to continue with the subject matter and see what will happen in the years to come.

With the re-release of Gentle Giant’s 1977 live album, Playing The Fool: The Complete Live Experience, it was time to talk about the reissue with co-founder Derek Shulman. Zachary Nathanson caught up with Derek from the legendary progressive rock band.

The Uncertainty Principle is an album that keeps you coming back for more to see what you’ve been missing and the pieces of the puzzle the band has left behind.

Stolt has the power and vision to keep the progressive genre alive, and never back down without a fight.