“Across twelve binaural chapters, Social Treble takes a software architect from a Bangalore surveillance grid to a morning nobody is measuring.”
Prog's cutting edge demands your attention: Song for a Gorgeous Blonde teeters on LoFi piano, backward guitars, and ethnic overlays in a poetic Ingrid Bergman celebration, while Supermarket Parking Lot fuse high school heartbreak, French absurdist literature, and DIY art rock into an explosive 11-movement song cycle. Social Treble crafts twelve binaural cinematic-prog chapters tracing a Bangalore software architect through surveillance and rupture to an unmeasured morning, and Esquizoide takes you on an intense Buenos Aires symphonic-prog journey through identity and alienation. El Tubo Elástico blend space rock, jazz-rock, and psychedelia across this expanded Spanish instrumental epic.
Progressive Rock releases
38 in stock
“The second album by Spanish instrumental prog quartet El Tubo Elástico, blending progressive, space rock, post-rock and psychedelia, expanded with a 16-minute Imán, Califato Independiente bonus track.”
“FROM PROG ROCK TO JAZZ ROCK TO HARD ROCK ~ IT'S ALL HERE.”
40 in stock
“Progressive Rock and electronic music with a unique twist”
34 in stock
“Continuing our celebration of Swedish icon Ingrid Bergman!”
17 in stock
“ROOOAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRR!!!”
54 in stock
“A song that gives shame, embarrassment, and insecurity a voice, and asks how those feelings shape who we become.”
17 in stock
“An intense conceptual prog-rock journey from Buenos Aires, blending symphonic prog, hard rock, metal and atmospheric experimentation.”
108 in stock
“Chapters Reframed is a complete reimagining of earlier works—rearranged, partly re-recorded, and fully remixed and remastered—shaped into a cohesive album that unites distinct tracks under one evol...”
5 in stock
“Honesty Doesn't Pay is the debut album of Boston/NYC-based art rock project Supermarket Parking Lot, spanning 11 tracks of heartbreak, anxiety, rumination, and acceptance.”
56 in stock
“The title means Distant Fortunes, and this heavily orchestrated track envisions both the hopefulness and trepidation of peering too far into the future.”