Reviews (all) - Progarchives.com

Review by Cicero 3.14 — What better way to celebrate the 30th anniversary of Il Segno del Commando than with a live album?
It's exactly what Diego Banchero's band does best; even though I'm not an aficionado of the various
subgenres of heavy music, I must admit that I've always thoroughly enjoyed seeing them perform live.
This record is the perfect illustration...

Review by Cicero 3.14 — With this fourth album, Ring Van M�bius continues to demonstrate its commitment to 1970s progressive
rock. The steadfast trio?comprising Thor Erik Helgesen (vocals and keyboards), Dag Olav Hus�s (drums
and percussion), and H�vard Rasmussen (bass)?has sometimes been too hastily pigeonholed into the
ELP-style camp. In their second album, I...

Review by FalconBleck — #61 Review

This a weird release that was also panned, when in paper it sounds great to chronicle the music
career of the band and all these amazing musicians, it seems like a no-brainer, however, this one
released as a companion piece to a bad documentary of the band, and much like said documentary, it
omitted multiple things...

Review by AshleyLarksTongue — Some fantastic Canterbury action over here. I mean, this album really has everything, from the good old fashioned
British whimsy to the iconic fuzz organ. After listening to Third, I went into this expecting some Facelift-like
experimentalism, but was instead blown away by some genuinely fantastic more accessible jazzy psychedelic. Th...

Review by Warthur — The second part of the Songs and Tales of Airoea triptych is themed around an undersea journey,
largely to prompt some lyrics about underwater terrain which sound like an ode to Roger Dean
artwork. All this is, of course, fully in keeping with the retro roots of the project, which given
the Wobbler connection ends up sound uncannily like Yes...