Progrography - A (mostly) progressive rock discography

[Review] Steely Dan: Katy Lied (1975)

Steely Dan keeps getting better as the world (through their eyes) keeps getting worse.

A color-coded concept album of a dystopian world where everything is green and everyone plays the Yamaha CS-80.

A lingering case of a mono version of Carey from Miles of Aisles that appears not to have been carried on the airwaves.

Trower’s classic second album is a feast for fans of psychedelic blues-rock guitar.

Atlantic Records takes a stronger hand in promoting Primus, and the band has their first cross-Atlantic hit.

A pop song about an alcoholic who loses his wife and daughter? That’s English gold right there.

Posted On 27 Jul

A less delicate album than their last, but with the usual assortment of delicacies from all five members.

Posted On 26 Jul

BellaDonna and Anthrax turn out to be a killer combination on the classic lineup’s mini debut.

Posted On 25 Jul

The band’s celestial version of Simon & Garfunkel’s “America” is in a whole different universe, musically speaking.

The last of the great glam rockers and a new wave pioneer, Ocasek was the driving force behind The Cars.

Return to Forever and a return to the past, as Lenny White and famous friends revisit the classic sound of Blue Note.

A really great song that never got the radio play it deserved, because radio stations weren’t run by real men.

Genesis graduates from the nursery to higher education with this progressive rock classic.

The third album is a charmer featuring clever originals and immaculate covers.

Now the time was here for Iron Man to spread fear, at least in the US and Canada.