“FROM PROG ROCK TO JAZZ ROCK TO HARD ROCK ~ IT'S ALL HERE.”
Riffs, rhythms, and reinvention collide: Song for a Gorgeous Blonde teeters between LoFi piano, backward guitars, and ethnic overlays in a poetic celebration of Swedish icon Ingrid Bergman. SourceCodeX spans 30 years of prog, jazz, and hard rock guitar mastery — from originals to Mahavishnu Orchestra covers — while their landmark debut Breaking Open of the Seventh Seal weaves synth rock, Tangerine Dream atmospheres, and ambient dreamscapes. Third Man Syndrome reimagines earlier works into a cinematic one-man odyssey with Hans Zimmer-esque grandeur, and Imperial Measures deliver their most collaborative US/UK prog triumph yet, with Stefanie Kisamore's powerful vocals soaring across themes of love, loss, and family.
Progressive Rock releases
50 in stock
“Progressive Rock and electronic music with a unique twist”
37 in stock
“Continuing our celebration of Swedish icon Ingrid Bergman!”
28 in stock
“ROOOAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRR!!!”
65 in stock
“A song that gives shame, embarrassment, and insecurity a voice, and asks how those feelings shape who we become.”
20 in stock
“An intense conceptual prog-rock journey from Buenos Aires, blending symphonic prog, hard rock, metal and atmospheric experimentation.”
109 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...”
1 in stock
“'A terrific album which deserves to be heard far and wide' (Brian McAllister - Going Underground Prog & Rock Show)”
1 in stock
“A dark, hypnotic progressive rock journey featuring Adam Holzman and rich psychedelic atmosphere.”
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.”