Arguably Gong’s finest album, ‘You’ was the third and final instalment in their beloved Radio Gnome Trilogy, bringing Zero The Hero’s story to a close.
Expectations for 'Selling England By The Pound' were high in the UK, and it didn’t disappoint, with a No.3 debut.
Inspired by a mysterious form of Arabic musical poetry called ‘Rajaz’, Camel’s album of the same name was a nomadic tour de force.
A bold step forward for Hawkwind, their second album, ‘In Search Of Space’, laid the groundwork for the landmark ‘Silver Machine’.
Recorded live in Sheffield and London, the second ‘Greasy Truckers’ live album features early performances from prog legends Camel and Gong.
Just how did Karen and Richard Carpenter get involved with the ‘International Flying Saucer Bureau’?
In the late 60s, the quaint, historic city of Canterbury birthed a scene defined by its breezy, jazz-influenced vibe, quirky lyrics, and refusal to take itself too seriously.
The band’s third LP provided a commercial breakthrough, hit singles and gold status.
The track is the second taster for Wilson's upcoming album, 'The Future Bites', due out on January 29.
The progressive rock staples had a long-established audience by the late 1970s, and proved it again with their new UK release of September 22, 1978.
In the vinyl era, every genre of music developed its own visual aesthetic, a tip-off to the listener as to what could be found inside the album cover.
Side-long concept pieces, walls of Mellotrons, keyboardists in capes...such were the glories of the greatest prog rock albums.
The band's fifth album made the UK Top 20 at the height of the new wave movement.
The best guitar solos – from driving riffs to technical displays of mastery – make a song complete and more often than not, transcend the track entirely.
After a lengthy hiatus through much of the 80s, Camel released ’Dust And Dreams‘ in 1991, marking a stirring and emotional return to form.
