Review: The Chronicles of Father Robin – The Songs & Tales of Airoea – Book II
Like I always say, you don’t need to reinvent progressive art folk rock. Actually, I don’t think I’ve ever said that, but I’m saying it now!
Like I always say, you don’t need to reinvent progressive art folk rock. Actually, I don’t think I’ve ever said that, but I’m saying it now!
Step back with me into the distant past of 2009 so that we can… see the future? Prophetic visions are weird like that.
He’s back.
Cheeeeeeeese, Gromit!
A beautiful album to push the prog heads out of their comfort zone
Suffering from a case of haunted keyboards.
“Three prog rock legends walk into the ‘70s soft rock scene” sounds like the setup to a joke. Unfortunately, it’s the punchline too.
Experimental black metal can be accessible, too!
Like a perfect game of Pong, this album bounces around constantly yet remains fluid and exciting throughout.
We take a look back to 2006, when one of the greatest progressive rock albums ever made burst onto the scene.