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The progressive rock staples had a long-established audience by the late 1970s, and proved it again with their new UK chart entry of October 1978.
Tackling greed and corruption in authority, Gentle Giant’s ‘The Power And The Glory’ is a prog classic that continues to resonate.
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’?
The releases further acknowledge Caravan's importance in developing the progressive and experimental style that became known as the Canterbury Sound.
The band’s third LP provided a commercial breakthrough, hit singles and gold status.
With many members of the original Gong line-up returning, their 2009 album, ‘2032’, presented a fresh take on the band’s much-loved Radio Gnome Trilogy.
First released in September 1974 on A&M Records, the album brokered the band’s commercial breakthrough in both the US and UK.
Big Big Train, Curved Air and Pure Reason Revolution have all been confirmed for next year's event.
Released in September 1973, ‘In A Glass House’ was a major turning point for the British prog rock legends Gentle Giant, setting them up for further glory.
Completing their transition from prog behemoths to more straightforward rockers, Gentle Giant’s ‘Giant For A Day!’ album was an attempt to win a US fanbase.
Artwork may be designed to show off music, but some album cover designers have attracted fame thanks to their iconic work. Here we look at 13 of the best.
After a lengthy hiatus through much of the 80s, Camel released ’Dust And Dreams‘ in 1991, marking a stirring and emotional return to form.
