Progrography - A (mostly) progressive rock discography

[Review] Frank Black: Teenager of the Year (1994)

Frank Black’s Basement Tapes, sort of, featuring 22 tracks of whacked-out wonder.

Walsh’s first solo album picks up where the more thoughtful and ambitious songs of James Gang left off.

This is the ready-made rocker from Fireball Zone (insert zany music video here).

An early steampunk classic long before the idea had gained steam in the mainstream.

Vangelis enters the ranks of modern classical composers with this musical battle between good and evil.

Bolan proves that scoring hits is as easy as picking foxes from a tree, whatever that means.

And so began my second-favorite annual tradition, the release of the new Steely Dan album.

A ray of light in a moonless sky, featuring live performances of classics over the years.

You know what the difference is between post-war Germany and post-war America? A sense of shame.

A fine collection of songs with a surprising range, although only “The Loner” stands out as a classic.

This demon seed of the death metal movement was darker than Purple and made Cream look like choirboys.

Dum-dum, dum-dum, dum-dum, dum-dum, dum, dum. Smartest thing he’s ever done.

If Never Mind the Bollocks was the shot heard ‘round the world, London Calling was its call to arms.

This is the album where Coltrane completely distances himself from the company of mere mortals.

Choosing this as the single from The Yes Album proved to be a winning move, giving the band their first Top 40 hit.