Progrography - Page 2 of 74 - A (mostly) progressive rock discography

Stanley Clarke: “Rock ‘N’ Roll Jelly” (1978)

Appice, Beck and Clarke give a master class on how to rock, proving we all need to brush up on our ABCs.

The record that launched a thousand dulcimer sales. Oh, and also one of the greatest works of art in the twentieth century.

A double-elpee collection of unreleased live and studio recordings from the Graham Bond group in 1963 and 1966.

A live concert recording during what must have been a full moon, since the band plays like animals.

Posted On 7 Apr

Sort of what you’d expect the second time around: the material isn’t as strong, the Dead connection is weaker, but Buddy Cage and…

Before the masterworks, the band went beyond Deep Purple in their pursuit of new adventures in rock.

The followup to their massively heavy fifth album doesn’t quite live up to its title, but it does rock.

The advance single from the Moodies’ followup to Days was this lighter-than-air sunbeam of a song.

There are those people who would tell you that Todd Rundgren could have been the greatest pop songwriter of our age if he’d…

Posted On 1 Apr

The Cars take a left turn with this moody studio album favoring synthesizers and irregular rhythms.

Elton’s best-selling album collects all of the big hits through the first half of the 70s.

This probably should have come with a free bar of soap and shampoo, since you’ll need a shower after listening to it.

The greatest punk album ever recorded. Meet The Beatles meets Here’s The Sex Pistols.

Fans and critics aren’t crazy about this one for a reason: underinspired and overproduced, it’s the first Byrds record not worth pursuing.

All the “normal” songs from Todd’s back catalog rolled into an evening’s worth of entertainment.