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The Progspace 10th Anniversary Show
XEELEE_Cycles Still Square

UK prog duo XEELEE debuts with 12-minute single Cycles

UK based cinematic Prog Duo XEELEE shares the very first glimpse into their sound universe with 12-minute epic Cycles

Band Spotlight: Soulsplitter – The Progspace 10th Anniversary Show

Germany’s Soulsplitter is the next band on our Spotlight series, presenting the bands for The Progspace 10th Anniversary Show.

Temic – Ceiba

This is a band going from strength to strength and this album will help them stand out in the progressive metal world. If it takes three more years until the next album, so be it, I can wait, because it is bound to be worth it.

Bigmoth – Carbon Error

This is a young band with hopefully a very promising future. Do not be surprised if they crop up at a venue near you or one of the European festivals. I hope this debut release will propel them on to greater success, because they have bags of potential.

ZERO HOUR No Mans Land

Zero Hour unveil instrumental version of No Man’s Land

Long-running California progressive metal icons Zero Hour presents the instrumental version of the title track to the band’s new EP, "No Man’s Land". Zero Hour’s new studio EP "No Man’s Land" sees this top-tier musical collective incredibly technical and dynamic...

Albums

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Yes – The Quest

So, after a decade is “The Quest” a great album? I would say no, good but not great, it’s interesting and enjoyable in parts, bland in others.

6:33 - Feary Tales for Strange Lullabies

6:33 – Feary Tales For Strange Lullabies – The Dome

“Feary Tales For Strange Lullabies – The Dome”, 6:33 marks a step higher in musicianship, composition and craziness, as well as opening a new path in this chaotic world the band created. They streamlined the story making it easier to grasp (if that is possible?) as a concept album – though certainly, it is closer to a wild modern urban rock opera than a traditional concept album. I think the only thing that is a constant about this band: they don’t hold their horses in any aspect, unashamedly free of tags or musical boundaries.

TRNA – Istok

All things considered, “Istok” is an album that gives me mixed feelings. There are some great moments here and Trna’s musical talent is obvious, but it’s just not compelling enough to make a difference.

Aeon Zen – Transversal

I’m sure this isn’t the end of Rich Gray and the guys. Whatever project(s) they move onto next, are bound to be worth checking out.

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