Select Page

The Progspace Awards 2025
Advocacy_TheTide

Danish Prog quintet Advocacy premieres new single The Tide

Danish Prog Metal Quintet Advocacy shares The Tide, the second single on the road towards their second album.

Fallujah, Live at Backstage Munich, Feb. 20, 2026

Fallujah, Live at Backstage Munich, Feb. 20, 2026

RotM_Jan2026

January 2026 starts the year slowly with 16 Highlights

Releases of the Month Januar 2026 with The Hirsch Effekt, Zu, HamaSaari, Cold Night for Alligators, Textures, Enshine, Frore 5 Four, Yoni the Bassist, Sloen, Widek, Karambolage, Ascend the Helix, Juodvarnis, Alkaloid, Kostas Sampanis & IOTUNN

The Veer Union – Reinvention

I find the diverse unpredictability of the material appeals to me a lot, despite the shortness of the tracks. These 10 songs are predominately melodic but with an aggressive edge.

SPACE Quartet in Tienen – Progressive Spirit, Pure Improvisation

At first glance, SPACE Quartet might not seem like an obvious feature for an international progressive rock platform. A Belgian improvisation collective built around an electric sitar does not fit neatly into the conventional prog canon. Yet that is precisely why it...
SylosisMunich2026_10

Sylosis Live at Backstage Munich, Jan. 29, 2026

Sylosis Live at Backstage Munich, Jan. 29, 2026

Albums

Latest

Dream Theater – Parasomnia

Hopefully there will be much more to come from Dream Theater. If this album is representative of their future musical direction, then count me in for the ride.

DANEFAE Trost Album Artwork HI Sissel Geyti

Danefae – Trøst

With their second album, Danish metal band Danefae have dished up a fusion of progressive metal and traditional Nordic musical traditions. In short, it’s progressive metal with Danish lyrics. The album has a title of “Trøst” which translates as Solace and the songs are personal stories inspired by folk legends.

The Mourning – Hush

“Hush” displays a lot of compositional variety, and offers a strong throwback to prog metal classics while also keeping a unique sound and mixing in unexpected elements.

Greylotus_Motherwort

Greylotus – Motherwort

Their sound is exploring the grey area between modern technical death metal and deathcore, and they’re also throwing in hints of djent and black metal, just to make the concoction of extremity as wild as it gets.

The Progspace Presents

Latest

Releases of the Week

RotW_23_30Aug2024

The last two weeks of August brought us apocalyptic madness and cheese – and a new record!

Releases of the Week 34 & 35/2024 with Meer, Aquae Furtivae, Kingcrow, Leprous, Tigran Hamasyan, Bent Knee, Paralydium, Antichambre, Anciients, Moonloop, Amiensus, Nile, Sur Austru, Norna, Dawn Treader, Fleshgod Apocalypse, Anna Pest, Föhn, Anchor and Burden, Decadence Dust, Tusmørke, delving, Lone Cairn, Zeal & Ardor, Johan Niemann & Jon Anderson and the Band Geeks

Premieres

Interviews

Behind Prognosis Festival with Rob van der Donk

Prognosis festival has now been postponed and will take place on 4 and 5 September 2020. n the relatively small world of Progressive Rock and Metal, Prognosis festival in the Netherlands has established itself as one of the big names in the scene....

Q&A with ANIMA TEMPO

The Progspace Q&A with Anima Tempo! The Mexican band talked with us about their music, their European tour, future plans and more.

Q&A with Ragnar Zolberg

Q&A with Ragnar Zolberg

The Progspace presents Q&A with Ragnar Zolberg!  We had a blast talking with the talented Icelandic musician about his music, the acoustic shows, his most recent album “Sonr Ravns”, his song ‘Celestia’ and future plans.

Voyager interview

Q&A with Voyager

New Q&A episode: In this video interview Voyager talks about their new album “Colours in the sun”, touring through different continents and getting Gucci jackets from fans!

Concert Reviews

Photo Galleries

SPACE Quartet in Tienen – Progressive Spirit, Pure Improvisation

At first glance, SPACE Quartet might not seem like an obvious feature for an international progressive rock platform. A Belgian improvisation collective built around an electric sitar does not fit neatly into the conventional prog canon. Yet that is precisely why...