Reviews (all) - Progarchives.com

Review by Fercandio46 — Just as they shared a common origin, with Miles Davis as their father, some of the pioneering jazz-rock fusion bands
had similar developments despite their differences. Some, like the Mahavishnu Orchestra, found their sound
almost instantly, while others, like Weather Report, experimented for several albums before finding their strengths.
R...

Review by Fercandio46 — The last album with Roy Wood, who participates in the opening track of Elo II, In Old England Town (Boogie #2) could
be nothing other than dark and classic, it sounds glam, it sounds epic, more related to Bowie, that baroque Electric
Light Orchestra that overflows and goes to the side of the road and does not apologize.

Momma makes good ...

Review by Warthur — 2024 saw Jethro Tull's Christmas album rereleased in various formats, marking the debut of a
spruced-up mix of it. The version of particular interest is probably the 4CD release which includes
both the original mix and the new one, as well as not one but two Christmas concerts from the back
catalogue. One of these is Jethro Tull's 2008 appearance ...

Review by rdtprog —
This is the third album of the trilogy that began with the album "The Fold." The band has evolved
into their sound because the music is heavier than their first albums. On this latest release, they
have pushed the heaviness even further. The themes of the album were influenced by the pandemic that
affects the mental health of people. It's not ...

Review by siLLy puPPy — One of the more eclectic sounding progressive bands to emerge in the Netherlands' art rock scene of
the 1970s was the Delft based ALQUIN which was primarily made up by a group of architect students
from the Delft University of Technology. The six members coalesced in 1971 initially under the
moniker Threshold Fear (a phrase that refers to stag...