Welcome to House of Prog, your home for progressive music and more…featuring one of the few all vinyl shows on the web!
Our Mission statement: “To be the best 1970’s style progressive radio station on the internet, welcoming all genres, with a focus on progressive rock, the genres that inspired it and the genres inspired by it”
PLEASE DON’T FORGET TO REGISTER AND JOIN US IN CHAT DURING LIVE SHOWS!
Joe Syrian Motor City Jazz Octet: Secret Message (2024)
by Kev Rowland | April 13, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Khors: Letters To The Future Self (2024)
by Kev Rowland | April 13, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Deus Sabaoth: Cycle Of Death (2025)
by Kev Rowland | April 13, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Crossbone Skully: Evil World Machine (2024)
by Kev Rowland | April 13, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Cliff Korman: Urban Tracks (2024)
by Kev Rowland | April 13, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Brazen Abbot: Bad Religion (1997)
by Kev Rowland | April 13, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Brazen Abbot: Eye Of The Storm (1996)
by Kev Rowland | April 13, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Blood Cult: We’re Gonna Take Your Soul (2024)
by Kev Rowland | April 13, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
The Slime: Crab-Walk to Oblivion (2025)
by Kev Rowland | April 13, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
The Dead And Living: Damage (2025)
by Kev Rowland | April 13, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments

Joe Syrian Motor City Jazz Octet: Secret Message (2024)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
Recorded over three days in May 2023, drummer and bandleader Joe Syrian brought together his band to record a series of well-known numbers such as Ray Henderson’s “Bye, Bye Blackbird” and Cole Porter’s “Night and Day” to pop/rock classics like the Beatles’ “Here,...

Khors: Letters To The Future Self (2024)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
Here we have yet another black metal act from Ukraine, the second I have reviewed this week, but while the album by Deus Sabaoth was their debut, this is the eighth from the veterans who have been around for more than 20 years. The rhythm section of Khorus (bass) and...

Deus Sabaoth: Cycle Of Death (2025)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
It never ceases to amaze me that there is still a music scene in Ukraine and that music will always find a way to survive and flourish no matter what is going on in the world around them. Here we have the debut album by melodic black metal outfit Deus Sabaoth who...

Crossbone Skully: Evil World Machine (2024)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
I did not recognise the name of this band when it came into my emails, but the cover art fascinated me, so I started reading the press release and when I saw the name Mutt Lange, I did a doubletake, as he has been retired for quite some time. What could possess him to...

Cliff Korman: Urban Tracks (2024)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
Pianist Cliff Korman has spent his career playing both high-quality jazz and Brazilian music, often combining the two, and here he has brought in bassist Harvie S and drummer Rafael Barat as they work through composers as diverse as Benny Golson and Caetano Veloso....

Brazen Abbot: Bad Religion (1997)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
A year after the second album, the exact same line-up returned for the third Brazen Abbot release, with only a slight change in the number of songs for each singer as this time we had Joe Lynn Turner with four, Thomas Vikström with three and Göran Edman with four....

Brazen Abbot: Eye Of The Storm (1996)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
‘Eye of the Storm’ was the second album from Brazen Abbot. Released originally in 1996 on the Japanese label Zero/JVC and shortly after by the German label USG Records, it has now been reissued by Frontiers. Originally conceived as a studio project by Bulgarian...

Blood Cult: We’re Gonna Take Your Soul (2024)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
I must confess it was the artwork which initially attracted my attention, followed by reading the press release and discovering that the band have been around since 1994 and is basically just one person, J.R. Preston. The man is obviously a workaholic as not only did...

The Slime: Crab-Walk to Oblivion (2025)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
Here we have the debut album from Toronto thrash/hardcore/punk crossover outfit The Slime, with 11 tracks clocking in at just over 15 minutes. I confess I loved the cover which is why I grabbed this when it was available, and you know what? I am glad I did. With a...

The Dead And Living: Damage (2025)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
Apart from being able to tell you that the singer and songwriter for the band is called Coroner, they were formed in 2007 in Sweden, and this is their first release since their third album, ‘The Author’s Curse’ was released in 2019, I know virtually nothing about...

Steve Smith and Vital Information: New Perspective (2025)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
Steve Smith has been leading different line-ups of Vital Information for more than 40 years now, but I will always think of him as spending seven years as the drummer with Journey (1978–85), plus a few later stints. The current line-up of the band is completed by...

Sin Of God: Blood Bound (2025)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
Hungarian extreme metallers Sin of God are back with their third album, but there has been a considerable gap since 2016’s ‘Aenigmata’ as there are almost shades of Napalm Death in that the only survivor from that line-up is drummer Botyánszki Balázs and instead of a...

Project Ultimate Satan: The Opus Satanas (2024)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
Here we have the six-track 42-minute-long debut from Canberra-based symphonic blackened death metallers Project: Ultimate Satan. The band photo shows five members, and that is what is listed in the press release, but there are three others involved on this album and...

The Pat Fulgoni Blues Experience: The Pat Fulgoni Blues Experience (2024)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
I first came across Pat Fulgoni years ago as singer with Kava Kava, and these days he can be found fronting his own blues band which includes Jacob Beckwith (guitar), Rory Wells (bass), Zebedee Sylvester (drums) and Sam Bolt (piano). I must confess to not listening to...

Noitasapatti: Sankarin Matka (2024)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
Noitasapatti were formed in spring 2017 in Pori, Finland by Erakko (vocals), Liekkiö (guitars, keyboards), Mielivalta (guitars) and Rampa (bass), with drummer Rienaaja joining soon afterwards. They released their debut album, ‘Kuolemattomille maille’, in 2022 and have...

Status Quo: Driving to Glory (2024)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
I discovered hard rock in 1974 when I went to grammar school and was soon deep inside the world of Status Quo. There was something about their boogie 8-bar which was infectious, and they kept getting onto Top of the Pops with hit single after hit single. I think the...

Badfinger: Head First (2000)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 13, 2025 | Reviews
It may have taken 50 years, but at long last here is the first official release of the final Badfinger album, ‘Head First, which was recorded in December 1974. Pete Ham had left the band after the previous album, being replaced by Bob Jackson in time for the...
ARCPELAGO (BRAZIL) Simbiose
by rogue | Apr 6, 2025 | Latest News
“Out the blue, love came rushing through, out of the sky, came the sun”. These Roxy Music lyrics on “Out of the Blue”, ring certainly true on this wonderful discovery. Scouring dozens of bands weekly can be quite the grind, and when a petulant bass guitar reaches out...
DONATE TO HOUSE OF PROG |
||
NOW ON HOUSE OF PROG |
||
![]() |
IF YOU ARE HAVING ISSUES WITH THE PLAYER PLEASE CLICK HERE


WHAT”S GOIN’ ON
- White Willow – Signal To Noise (Remaster)by Mel Allen on April 16, 2025 at 5:00 pm
I have followed and enjoyed White Willow’s music since I first discovered them, avidly collecting their releases of which Storm Season, originally released in 2004 and subsequently remastered and re-released in 2024, is my current favourite. Signal To Noise is…
- Checking For Echo Project – The Scattering Of Leavesby Leo Trimming on April 15, 2025 at 5:00 pm
The Scattering of Leaves is the fourth release from Checking for Echo Project, which is mainly multi-instrumentalist Jon Farley with an impressive array of guest musicians and vocalists. Previous releases from this project have included cover versions of IQ, Frost*,…
- Rioghan – Keptby Peter Hilton on April 14, 2025 at 5:00 pm
Rioghan have gone from strength to strength in this follow up album to 2022’s Different Kinds of Losses, in more ways than one. The original trio, from Finland, has been beefed up with the addition of bassist Antti Varjanne and…
- The Pete Roth Trio feat. Bill Brufordby Darren Walker on April 13, 2025 at 5:00 pm
The Lantern Theatre, Sheffield Thursday, 3rd April, 2025 Before I get too far into this review I want to address the obvious point that many of you will see as being the most important. This is a band that happens…
- Steven Wilson – The Overviewby Colin Smoult on April 12, 2025 at 5:00 pm
A marvellously reassuring fact about Steven Wilson is that no matter what music he releases, or what project title it goes under, it will be worth listening to. Even if the music ends up not really fitting in with your…
- Glass Hammer – Rogueby John Giordano on April 11, 2025 at 5:00 pm
Twenty-two studio albums into their career, Glass Hammer still have the capacity to surprise. While there have been thematic groupings of albums (think Tolkien, Skallagrim, or the Jon Davison years), Glass Hammer have managed to evade being pigeon-holed into a…
- Camel – Moonmadness (2CD/Blu-ray Boxset)by Mel Allen on April 10, 2025 at 5:00 pm
When most people think of the progressive rock movement from the Seventies it is the big five that always come to mind, you know Yes, Genesis et al, but Camel are one of the great unsung heroes of progressive rock.…
- John Hackett Band – Red Institutionby Darren Walker on April 9, 2025 at 5:00 pm
The John Hackett Band is a group that is filled to the brim with so much talent that it is no wonder that they have taken their time to release the follow up to their 2017 album We Are Not…
- Tony Colvill ~ RIPby The Progressive Aspect on April 8, 2025 at 4:38 pm
It is with great sadness that we have to tell you all that our TPA colleague and friend Tony Colvill sadly passed away in the early hours of Monday morning. A gentleman and a true character. Our thoughts are with…
- Jadisby Leo Trimming on April 7, 2025 at 5:00 pm
The 1865, Southampton Thursday, 27th March 2025 A packed 1865 venue in Southampton welcomed Jadis back to their ‘hometown’ gig and are treated to two sets of material of high quality melodic progressive rock from this rejuvenated class band. They…