[Review] Lunear – There Is Always Next Time
Lunear is a French trio — JP Benadjer (guitars, bass, vocals), Seb Bournier (drums, vocals), and Paul J.No (lead vocals, keyboards) — whose work has consistently occupied the intersection between…
[Review] PSI PHI – PSI PHI
The self-titled debut of PSI PHI, released on March 06, 2026, arrives without label infrastructure or promotional machinery behind it — a record that stands or falls entirely on what…
[Review] Lazer – Far Way
With “Far Away,” the Austrian outfit Lazer deliver their first full-length statement, released on March 4, 2026 via StoneFree Records. Positioned firmly within a modern Heavy Rock framework with clear…
[Review] Purple Skies – A Million Years
Bergen, Norway. A city whose relationship with darkness — meteorological, cultural, existential — has historically generated music of uncommon density and emotional weight. It is from this context that Purple…
[Review] Minimum Vital – La Royaume
Few ensembles within the French Progressive tradition have cultivated an artistic identity as singular and enduring as Minimum Vital. Since their emergence in the mid-1980s, the twin brothers Jean-Luc and…
[Review] Me El-Ma – Forward Owner
Me El-Ma does not introduce himself with biographical preamble. Forward Owner, released independently on March 8, 2026, announces its intentions through the music alone — eight compositions of structural density…
[Review] Unité Douleur – Pollen Haze EP
Unité Douleur deliver “Pollen Haze” on March 21, 2026 — four tracks and just under twenty-two minutes that map the band’s coordinates across Progressive Rock, Alternative, and Post-Rock with enough…
[Review] Epsilon – Epsilon (1971 – 2026 Digital Reissue | Bacillus Records/Bellaphon)
In the effervescent landscape of early 1970s Germany, where Krautrock was systematically dismantling and rebuilding the rules of contemporary sound, Epsilon stood as a singular and deliberate anomaly. Founded in…
[Review] Deadnate – Mosaic
Danish Progressive Metal band Deadnate return with “Mosaic,” out March 27th, 2026 via DeadRecords — and the distance between this record and its predecessor “The North Sea” (2022) is not…
[Review] Dave Spock – Black Whole
There are artists who engage with Space Rock as a genre, and there are artists who inhabit it as a condition of being. Dave Spock — multi-instrumentalist, bass player and…