![Lloth: Archees Legeones [Ancient Legions] (2025)](https://houseofprog.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/lloth-1080x675.jpg)
by Kev Rowland | Apr 30, 2026 | Reviews
Like many bands who have been around for any length of time, Lloth have had multiple line-ups, but their history includes a change of name, a sad passing, and then a change back. Lloth, were formed in Athens, Greece, 1995, when bassist/guitarist/keyboardist Tristessa...
by Kev Rowland | Apr 30, 2026 | Reviews
The cover artwork is exceptionally clever, showing just how many sides there are to Liz Lenten, all of them different to the persona perceived by many when she is onstage. I can’t see a BEM (British Empire Medal) clearly on any of the figures behind the curtain, but I...
by rogue | Apr 26, 2026 | Reviews
The gifted multi-instrumentalist returns with a second solo album, on the heels of recent work with Z Machine as well as guesting on the third Enigmatic Sound Machines album, “Imperfect Silence”, where he was featured prominently on all tracks....
by rogue | Apr 19, 2026 | Reviews
Easily among the most fascinating artist currently in the progressive realm, Grice continues on a rather prolific ride, obviously highly inspired by choosing the introspective inner world to discover, instead of the brutally ill-mannered, raucous and at times, obscene...
by rogue | Apr 18, 2026 | Reviews
Both “Mantelpeace” the stunning 2020 debut and “Fairly Carefree” two years later were quite enjoyable and very well received. The introduction of guitarist Rindert Bul as a guest on the first album was a very good move, as his work with fellow Utrecht band Novatia was...
by rogue | Apr 18, 2026 | Reviews
Many years have passed since the previous Trion album graced our proggy shores, 2013’s Funfair Fantasy maintaining the quality of the first two albums. Thirteen long years later, the spirit and style have not altered one bit, faithfully continuing their career of...
