[Review] King Of Sweden – Interregnum
Less than two years after their previous studio record, Finnish Progressive Rock band King Of Sweden return with a new and ambitious four-track album, “Interregnum,” released on May 29, 2026…
[Review] Karmamoi – Eternal Mistake
Three years after the success of “Strings From the Edge of Sound,” Karmamoi return with their seventh studio album, “Eternal Mistake,” further cementing their status as one of the most…
[Review] Marco Ragni – The Radical Act (Featuring Bjørn Riis)
Italian multi-instrumentalist and composer Marco Ragni returns to the scene with “The Radical Act,” a work that not only solidifies his position in the contemporary Progressive landscape but also celebrates…
[Review] Lost In Kyiv – We’re All Going to Be Fine
After more than ten years of constant evolution in the Post-Rock scene, Lost in Kyiv return with a work that marks both a breaking point and, simultaneously, a rebirth—sanctified by…
[Review] Faceless Mule Corporation – Episode Two
James Closs builds strange worlds in private. Already known for Muleskinner Jones, the British multi-instrumentalist returns under his most enigmatic guise — Faceless Mule Corporation — with “Episode Two,” out…
[Review] Mandy Manala – Something Wicked
From the fog-laden plains of Finnish Ostrobothnia, Mandy Manala re-emerges with their most ambitious and visceral work to date: Something Wicked, released on May 29, 2026 through Argonauta Records. If…
[Review] Elder – Through Zero
In audio engineering, “Through Zero” describes the property of a signal crossing the zero point to invert its own phase. There is no more fitting metaphor to describe the artistic…
[Review] John Bassett – Simon Says EP
Twenty-three years is a long silence. And yet, when Irish guitarist and composer John Bassett finally chose to break it, he didn’t ease back gradually — he returned with a…
[Review] Tidal Wave – Volume Tree
Sweden has never been short of Heavy riff-dealers, but Tidal Wave have spent the better part of a decade carving out a lane that is unmistakably their own — rooted…
[Review] Agusa – Panacea
Agusa, Swedish Progressive Rock collective formed in 2013, releases “Panacea” on May 22, 2026 via Karisma Records — their fourth live album, a record that documents a powerful performance at…