Progrography - Page 2 of 84 - A (mostly) progressive rock discography

[Review] Primus: Frizzle Fry (1990)

The band saved up enough money for a studio album, and almost saved the 90s from its own inanity in the process.

The first single from Roger Daltrey’s long-awaited solo ah, whatever. Tepid stuff from a molten talent.

Posted On 29 Feb

This is coin of the realm for Phil Collins’ albums, leaving no misunderstanding that a star had been born.

Live selections from the Court and Spark tour featuring solo performances and full band arrangements with L.A. Express.

Santana turns Tito Puente’s cha-cha into an international hit by re-arranging it for a rock band.

The third album solidifies around Bryan Ferry’s romantic persona, mixing torch songs with compressed helium in a can.

A remarkably clean-sounding, career-spanning live album recorded during The Top tour.

Posted On 22 Feb

An archival release of Prestige sessions from 1957 and 1958 featuring a rare trio combo and the classic Red Garland quartet.

Hey, Paul McCartney had a hit with “Mary Had A Little Lamb,” so why not this?

The Moodies cross the threshold of greatness with their first #1 album, and their first to feature synthesizers.

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.