Reports from the Underground: Halfway Through 2022
A run down of 18 of our favorite albums through the first half of the year.
Reports from the Underground: 2021 Albums of the Year
Here is a list of a whopping 40 incredible prog albums to come out over the course of 2021. This is a comprehensive recap of the Subway’s best material as well as a departure of a longtime friend.
Reports from the Underground: Albums We Missed in 2021
A final batch of reviews from 2021 before the year-end list as The Progressive Subway drives back to the missed stops.
Reports from the Underground: September 2021 Albums of the Month
Have you been looking for new prog lately? We’ve had a bit of a spelunker expedition into the depths of the prog underground, and these are the exotic finds we have to share. There’s a little something for everyone here: prog rock, traditional heavy metal, thrash metal, post rock, avant garde black metal… the list basically never stops.
Interview: Altesia
Altesia joins us for an interview about their new album Embryo. Here you’ll acquire new information about their songwriting, influences, album themes, and… more?
Reports from the Underground: July + August 2021 Albums of the Month
This is the place where we say things to lure you into reading this post so we get CLICKS and MONEY (just kidding we earn squat with this lol).
Interview: Papangu
Hello and welcome to another interview from the prog underground. Now with Stephen gone, the rest of us reviewers are going to be picking up the blog’s interviews. This time we are going to be looking into the Brazilian progressive metal band Papangu. I (Sebastian) have had the privilege to Read more…
Reports from the Underground: June 2021 albums of the month
Finishing up the first half of the year, we take a look at June’s most remarkable albums!
Interview: Neptunian Maximalism
Free-Form-Jazz-Avant-Doom?? YES PLEASE! We interviewed Belgium’s Neptuniun Maximalism, you don’t want to miss it!
Reports from the Underground: May 2021 albums of the month
Flying guinea pigs and May’s best albums: a dangerous mixture. Back to the size of where it all began, this edition is bound to leave you very happy.