[Review] Lodgic: Nomadic Sands (1985)
The band’s debut (and swan song) sounds like a cross between Yes, Asia and Toto—paths that in fact were to cross soon after.
Category: World Trade
[Review] World Trade (1989)
A kind of reconstituted Lodgic but now firmly in the neo-prog camp.
[Review] Supper’s Ready (1995)
Minor prog stars, many from the Magna Carta label, take a shot at serving up some of Genesis’ greatest songs.
[Review] World Trade: Euphoria (1995)
The second World Trade album couches a dire world outlook in melodic neo-prog songs.
[Review] Chris Squire/Billy Sherwood: Conspiracy (2000)
Yes’ longest-serving member and its newest recruit join forces for an album of highly melodic and pop-oriented prog.