Reviews (all) - Progarchives.com

Review by Steve Conrad — An Apocalyptic COVID-Confectionary Construction

Apocalyptic: "Relating to or predicting widespread destruction or the collapse of civilization." (American Heritage
Dictionary of the English Language).

I mean, look at this cover art- it positions the Rock Boutique as the last outpost of...something...before one ventures

Review by BrufordFreak — Cornwall's anachronistic Arthurian spacemen return with their seventh full-length studio album release since their
formation (in Edinburgh) in 2010 and second in two years (which is unusually fast for them).

1. "Song of the Rainforest" (21:20) a vocal-less and more keyboard-generated epic than the usual Emerald Dawn
offerings. ...

Review by VianaProghead — Review N� 982

Le Orme is one of the longest lasting and best known Italian progressive rock bands. Le Orme was formed in Venice
in 1966 by Aldo Tagliapietra (voice and guitars), Nino Smeraldi (guitars), Claudio Galietti (guitar and bass) and
Marino Rebeschini (drums). Their first album, "Ad Gloriam" was released in 1968. From t...

Review by tszirmay — One of my favourite US bands is Minnesota's own Ovrfwrd , a super-talented quartet whose discography has no
Achilles heel. Although all the members are exceptional on their individual instruments, my very first reaction was
to marvel at Rikki Davenport's exuberant and technically sound performances on the drum kit. As we all wait for
the...

Review by Fercandio46 — "From the Weeping Cradle" takes us by surprise with a funky rhythm that quickly turns atonal; following the
clavinet, the album's creator and composer, Dominic Sanderson, steps in, playing the Mellotron alongside the
guitars. Andy Frizell's saxophone stands out, and together with the bass and guitar, they drive this opening section
fo...