Our Top 50 Underground Prog Albums of 2020 – 2024: 25-1
The Progressive Subway team determine the 25 best underground prog albums of the first five years of the 2020s using FACTS and LOGIC!
Our Top 50 Underground Prog Albums of 2020 – 2024: 50-26
The Subway writers break down some of the best underground prog albums of the last five years.
Review: Need – Norchestrion: A Song for the End
With Norchestrion, Need continue to be a strong light for those longing for how prog metal used to sound.
Review: Kyros – Celexa Dreams
Style: Prog Rock/Synth-Pop (clean vocals)Review by: EvanCountry: UKRelease date: 19 June 2020 NOTE: This album was originally included in the “Albums We Missed in 2020” Issue of The Progressive Subway I picked this album up fairly last minute, so this will serve as more a first-impressions than a proper review. Read more…
Review: Descend – The Deviant
Descend may be the band that us Opeth fans have been looking for all these years. This is an album that is truly remarkable. A faithful continuation of Opeth’s formula all while keeping updated with the meta of twenty years of progressive death metal.
Review: Izthmi – The Arrows of Our Ways
Style: Blackened Death Metal (harsh vocals)Review by: CallumCountry: US-WARelease date: 14 February, 2022 NOTE: This album was originally included in the “Albums We Missed in 2020” Issue of The Progressive Subway It always boggles my mind when a band’s debut album sounds as polished as a seasoned veteran’s, and even Read more…
Review: Yashira – Fail to Be
A formidable sludgy post-metal monster sneaking in at the end of 2020.
Review: Royal Hunt – Dystopia
What, this album? Oh you know, It’s just prime progressive symphonic power metal is all.
Review: Dark Quarterer – Pompei
From an 80s heavy metal cult favorite to full blown progressive metal, Dark Quarterer have undergone quite the transformation. How did they do?
Review: Scardust – Strangers
Kind of genius, but I’d still be embarrassed to play it in public.