[Review] The Rome Pro(G)ject VI – …And Thus The End
With “VI – …And Thus The End,” Vincenzo Ricca brings to a majestic close one of the most ambitious conceptual journeys in Progressive Rock history. Since 2012, The Rome Pro(G)ject…
[Review] TARMAK – Delete to Proceed
“Delete to Proceed” is TARMAK’s debut full-length album, following a previous EP — “Plow” (reviewd HERE) — and represents a six-part concept piece—a dark sci-fi narrative told through sound and…
[Review] Only One Black – Set Me Free
Only One Black is an emerging Italian Progressive Metal outfit whose members are between 17 and 25 years old. They began by playing Hard Rock and Heavy Metal covers, but…
[Review] Sindar – Tower of the Sun
Sindar, the ambitious project led by multi-instrumentalists Kona Ossana and Christian Lucy, returns with their sophomore album, “Tower of the Sun,” a record that solidifies their presence in the Progressive…
[Review] Atomic Rooster – Circle Of The Sun
In the realm of Progressive Rock, few bands have left as indelible a mark as Atomic Rooster. Formed in 1969 by Vincent Crane and Carl Palmer, the band became synonymous…
[Review] Popol Ace – Stolen From Time (Musea Records, Reissue 2025)
There are albums that simply transcend time. They belong to that rare dimension where music ceases to be a product of its era and becomes something pure, almost suspended —…
[Review] Sigmund Freud – Risveglio
In the early 1970s, within the vibrant musical scene of the Castelli Romani area near Rome, the adventure of Sigmund Freud began — one of the many bands that emerged…
[Review] Moundrag – DEUX
There is something instinctively magnetic about Moundrag’s music — a kind of raw alchemy forged from keys and drums alone, channeling the primal power of early ’70s Heavy Prog and…
[Review] Redwood – Cloud Colony
Northern California’s Redwood return with “Cloud Colony,” a self-released album that firmly redefines their identity within the modern Heavy Psych and Cosmic Rock scene. Clocking in at nearly forty-five minutes,…
[Review] Earthrise – Earthrise (2025 Reissue)
Earthrise’s self-titled 1978 album is one of the hidden gems of American Progressive Rock. Originating from New Jersey in the mid-70s, the band delivered a work that combines Symphonic richness,…