Progrography - Page 2 of 79 - A (mostly) progressive rock discography

[Review] Poco: From The Inside (1971)

If you like simply produced country-rock music, you may be into this, but I haven’t cottoned to it yet.

Posted On 13 Oct

No more postcards from the punk revolution, this was an invitation to join The Banshees in their blacklit basement.

A more polished followup to Beatitude, featuring most of The Cars and a bonafide hit in “Emotion In Motion.”

Their surreal second album stands as perhaps both their brightest and darkest hour.

Posted On 10 Oct

Pixies go out in a blaze of glory. Never mind those Seattle bands, here’s your best pop/punk band on the planet.

Tanx adds horns and mellotron to the T. Rex sound. To their legacy, it adds nothing.

A perfect balancing act between Harry Nilsson’s golden pipes and pop smarts and George Tipton’s gilded arrangements.

Wakeman puts his meditative music trilogy to bed with this final, restful installment in the Aspirant series.

Santana’s smooth version of this Willie Bobo song gave them their first Top 10 single and signaled the beginning of their wining ways.

Posted On 29 Sep

Devo’s most underappreciated album is an electronic slap (your mammy) in the face.

Rarely numbered among The Who’s best albums, this is sort of Pete’s mid-life crisis set to music.

The beautiful bullfrog prince of the new age, kissed by the M-m-muses briefly but deeply.

Hard rock, heavy metal, call it what you want, Machine Head is an absolute classic.

Posted On 22 Sep

With songs like this, who needs luck? McCartney scored another number one hit with this low-key, high-production gem.

This kicks off with the tight “Funk #49,” then unravels (except for “The Bomber,” which totally Ravels).