[Review] Borracho – Eternos EP
Washington D.C. Heavy Rock trio Borracho returns with “Eternos,” released on February 19, 2026 via Ripple Music — a five-track EP that stands apart from the band’s catalogue not merely…
[Review] Witchcraft – A Sinner’s Child EP
Sweden’s Witchcraft has never been a band that sought permission. Since their earliest recordings in the early 2000s, Magnus Pelander and his collaborators have operated according to an internal logic…
[Review] Jaime Rosas – Flashback – Edición Definitiva (2026)
Not every reissue is an act of correction. Some are acts of completion — and “Flashback – Edición Definitiva” by Chilean keyboardist Jaime Rosas, released March 9, 2026 via Mylodon…
[Review] Alberto Rigoni, Michael Manring, Stuart Hamm – Dystopia
There are records that document technical achievement, and there are records that transcend it — works in which virtuosity becomes inseparable from a larger artistic intention, where the instrument itself…
[Review] Corima – Hunab Ku
Corima is a Los Angeles-based ensemble whose artistic identity has been constructed, with notable deliberateness, at the precise convergence of Zeuhl, Rock In Opposition, and Avant-Prog — three traditions that…
[Review] Hunka Munka – Demoni e Dei
There are records that function as bridges — architectural structures connecting the geological strata of a musical tradition to the volcanic, restless present of a living and still-evolving scene. “Demoni…
[Review] Gong – Bright Spirit
There are bands that carry a legacy, and then there are bands that carry a cosmology. Gong belongs to the latter category — a living, breathing, shape-shifting organism born from…
[Review] Terravia – A New World
Norway has long occupied a distinctive position within the European Progressive Rock and Metal landscape, producing acts whose compositional ambition consistently defies geographic boundaries. Terravia, founded in 2021, represent a…
[Review] Big Big Train – Woodcut
Few ensembles operating within the contemporary Progressive Rock landscape have demonstrated the kind of sustained artistic coherence and narrative ambition that Big Big Train have cultivated across more than three…
[Review] Zephyr – Tales From Future Times
There are records that arrive quietly, without fanfare, and yet carry within them the unmistakable weight of a genuine artistic vision. “Tales From The Future Times,” the debut release by…