[Reviews] Afforested – Moss Covered and Time Worn
UK Folk Prog band Afforested embraces a genuinely heartfelt and personal vision, deeply rooted in tradition and guided by artistic integrity. Their latest release, “Moss Covered and Time Worn,” is…
[Review] The Utopia Strong – Collapse
Firmly established within the realm of Electronic Experimentation and audacious Progressive soundscapes, The Utopia Strong return with a deeply immersive new work titled “Collapse,” released on May 17, 2024 via…
[Review] Zio Crocifisso – Campana di Legno + Trappola per Topi
Formed in Italy, Zio Crocifisso is a sonic collective blending Progressive Rock, Avant-Garde, and strong R.I.O. influences in a narrative and Experimental framework. Their new album “Campana di Legno +…
[Review] Soft Ffog – Focus
The Norwegian supergroup Soft Ffog, who first caught our attention with their outstanding self-titled debut in 2022—positively reviewed in our pages —return with a new studio album. Titled “Focus,” it…
[Review] Phil Selvini & The Mind Warp – T.E.T.R.U.S.
With “T.E.T.R.U.S.,” Phil Selvini & The Mind Warp present an ambitious and multifaceted debut album, built around a conceptual framework that reflects on contemporary existential themes through metaphor and sonic…
[Review] Crystal Spiders – Metanoia
Crystal Spiders’ latest offering, “Metanoia,” released on May 23, 2025 via Ripple Music, finds the North Carolina quartet deepening their Doom-laden Heavy Rock sound into something both visceral and hypnotic.…
[Review] CIRCU5 – Clockwork Tulpa
CIRCU5‘ “Clockwork Tulpa” is the long‑awaited second album from the British trio, released on March 07, 2025 via Yell Music. Originally Steve Tilling’s solo project, the band now consists of Tilling…
[Review] Mihrax – ROX
Since emerging from Germany’s vibrant Prog Scene, Mihrax have always worn their Neo‑Prog influences on their sleeves—but with “ROX,” released March 7, 2025, they refine that ’80s aesthetic into something unmistakably their…
[Review] Brass Camel – Camel
Since emerging on the scene with their self‑titled debut three years ago, Canada’s Brass Camel have steadily refined a sound that marries the adventurous spirit of classic Progressive Rock with…
[Review] Hawkwind – There Is No Space For Us
Formed in 1969 and revered as pioneers of Space Rock, Hawkwind return with “There Is No Space for Us,” an eight-track voyage that reaffirms their cosmic legacy. Released on April…