Progrography - Page 2 of 88 - A (mostly) progressive rock discography

Frank Black: “The Marsist” (1995)

Frank writes a love song to a Martian mountain, while new guitarist Lyle Workman provides the spaced-out solo.

Posted On 9 Jun

The original James Gang go out with a bang on this concert recording from Carnegie Hall.

The first album to be fully produced by Bolan features more zip than the last two records.

Steely Dan speculates on time travel, or something like that, on their second single from Pretzel Logic.

Posted On 5 Jun

The music of Harold Budd reborn and rediscovered in Eno’s strange and alien world of electronic treatments.

The band sets sail for the high seas of musical adventure and minor commercial success on their exciting major-label debut.

Rundgren’s songcraft shines through on his first single, years before the bro subculture became a (really annoying) thing.

Behind ramparts of towering riffitude, surrounded by clouds of sulfuric haze, another feast of Sabbath songs.

Posted On 30 May

The soundtrack to Otto Preminger’s star-studded misfire, in which Jackie Gleason drops acid and Nilsson drops a few new tunes.

Squeeze dreams are not made of this.

A minor progressive masterpiece featuring a loose concept around queens, sublime highs, superb musicianship and amazing studio recording.

What do you get when you combine a rock band with a full orchestra and chorus? No, seriously, I’m asking.

Posted On 21 May

Peter Banks cashed in on his association with Yes in this Yes soundalike group, who released three ambitious albums of progressive rock.

Anthrax kicks off the thrash metal genre with punk-propelled heavy metal songs about death, war and vengeance.

There is good music, and then there is music that has been God-kissed. This is that.

Posted On 17 May