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!
Echolyn: TimeSilentRadio II (2025)
by Kev Rowland | May 18, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Echolyn: TimeSilentRadio VII (2025)
by Kev Rowland | May 18, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Neverland Ranch Davidians: Shout It On The Mountain (2025)
by Kev Rowland | May 18, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Myrholt: Blandede Meninger Og Aforismer (2024)
by Kev Rowland | May 18, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Mefitis: The Skorian // The Greyleer (2024)
by Kev Rowland | May 18, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Liz Cole: I Want to Be Happy (2025)
by Kev Rowland | May 18, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Kir: L’appel Du Vide (2024)
by Kev Rowland | May 17, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
Kent Nielsen: Too Many Train Rides (2025)
by Kev Rowland | May 17, 2025 | Reviews | 0 Comments
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

Gridfailure: Dismemberment Cabaret (2021)
by Kev Rowland | Mar 20, 2022 | Reviews
When I try to describe Gridfailure to people I normally use phrases such as “dystopian post-apocalyptic nightmare in black and white” or “Art Zoyd taken to the extreme, Can on steroids”, but I know that none of this really makes sense to people. David Brenner creates...

Gridfailure: When The Lights Go Out Vol. III (2021)
by Kev Rowland | Mar 20, 2022 | Reviews
Brenner’s most recent release finds him combining a discordant web of vocals, guitars, keyboards, and field recordings while also bringing in a host of guests which include Benjamin Levitt (Megalophobe, Gridfailure-live), Jeff Wilson (Chrome Waves, Deeper Graves,...

Iain Matthews & The Salmon Smokers: Fake Tan (2020)
by Kev Rowland | Mar 20, 2022 | Reviews
Originally released in Norway in 2020 before being picked up by Talking Elephant for release on CD last year, here we find Matthews joining forces with Norwegian band The Salmon Smokers which features multi-instrumentalist Freddy Holm at the core. Matthews surely...

Ian Charleton Big Band: A Fresh Perspective (2021)
by Kev Rowland | Mar 20, 2022 | Reviews
There is something about a big band in the hands of a really good arranger which makes jazz swing with its own vitality and life. This is what my dad used to play in the car when I was young, on his trusty 8=track, and is the only popular music I ever heard him play....

Jay Turner: SongMan (2022)
by Kev Rowland | Mar 20, 2022 | Reviews
Back in 1991 I attended the Fairport Convention Winter Tour when they played Guildford, and that night the support act was Jay Turner. I had never heard of him prior to that, but his material deeply resonated with me, especially the song “My Grandfather’s Eyes” and at...

Lost Tribes of The Moon: Chapter II: Tales Of Strife, Destiny, And Despair (2022)
by Geoff Penn | Mar 14, 2022 | Reviews
USA -78 mins Private Press? https://losttribesofthemoon1.bandcamp.com/ https://www.facebook.com/losttribesofthemoon/ Rating 85/100 I often wonder whether self-imposed genres, adopted by a band or in fact retained by a band, can sometimes be misleading. I say this...

Daymoon – Erosion (2022)
by Geoff Penn | Mar 7, 2022 | Reviews
Private Press, Portugal 80min Self-appointed Genera, Transgressive Rock https://www.facebook.com/daymoon.music [email protected] https://daymoon.bandcamp.com/?fbclid=IwAR1Q45RkzVdF_uy08K2rcThVZRlBwUbG6SxIZNNBiQ492YJqAnm2oDIevTY Rating 95/100 Whilst spending...

Rewind Fields: Rewind Fields (2022)
by Kev Rowland | Feb 27, 2022 | Reviews
Rewind Fields is the experimental pop recording project of Auckland singer-songwriter Callum Lee, who discovered some previously unfinished and abandoned songs on an old laptop and revisited them to make an album. When one understands where the songs originated from,...

Iveta & Simone: Ticking Bomb (2022) single
by Kev Rowland | Feb 27, 2022 | Reviews
{Iveta & Simone} are back with their latest single, following on from Obsessed which I reviewed back in October. This starts with some gentle piano chords, with a delicate 80’s synth over the top, and then we get some riffing distorted guitars and bass, one of the...

Human Susan: Fun Is Fun (2022)
by Kev Rowland | Feb 27, 2022 | Reviews
According to their Bandcamp page, Human Susan is an alien trying to assimilate herself into the world, navigating the absurdity and mundanity of human embodiment. A crunchy and sparkly cosmic soup. More accurately, one could instead say that this Dunedin-based quintet...

Lee Martin: Gypsy Soul (2022)
by Kev Rowland | Feb 27, 2022 | Reviews
I think I need to start this review with a series of statements. I first came across South African born Lee when she signed to AAA Records for her debut NZ EP Lost Girl back in 2019, and my good friend TeMatera Smith asked me to write the press release. I loved the...

Greta O’Leary: Outnumbered (2022) single
by Kev Rowland | Feb 27, 2022 | Reviews
Outnumbered is the debut single from Pōneke alt-folk artist {Greta O’Leary}, and from the first delicate picked notes on guitar, violin and double bass, the listener is being brought into an incredibly atmospheric world. Her voice belies her age, as one can never...

The Barry Holt Cohort: 21st Century Rant (2022) single
by Kev Rowland | Feb 27, 2022 | Reviews
Wellington band The Barry Holt Cohort comprise of Barry on guitars and vocals, Chris Coad on fretless bass and Louie Levin, drum machine. Hailing from Liverpool, he grew up when that city was going through a period of austerity, and it is no surprise to hear punk and...

Darryl Baser: Voicemails to My Fiancee (2022)
by Kev Rowland | Feb 27, 2022 | Reviews
There are some albums where the listener feels they are intruding way too much on something which is incredibly private. Back in 1979 Dennis DeYoung had a major argument with the rest of Styx as he felt that even though he had played them Babe it was way too private...

Silent Orchestra: Poe – A Dream Within a Dream (2021)
by Kev Rowland | Feb 27, 2022 | Reviews
There are surely few authors who have captured the imagination of musicians as much as 19th century author Edgar Allan Poe. From Iron Maiden to the series of amazing releases on Cadabra Records, artists have used his words as inspiration for wonderful music, and here...

The South Pasifika Sound Project: Across The Pacific (2020)
by Kev Rowland | Feb 27, 2022 | Reviews
With the southern cross in the sky, and a turtle swimming in the pacific, I was intrigued by this album even before I put it on the player. For me, growing up and living in the UK for the first 40 years of my life, the Pacific seemed very much like a far away place,...

Victoria Bourne & Walt Shaw: Songs From A Cloud Chamber (2021)
by Kev Rowland | Feb 27, 2022 | Reviews
This album was created by Victoria Bourne (vocals, Korg Kross Workstation) and Walt Shaw (kit, hand percussion, gongs, home-made instruments), and is one of the most unusual and interesting albums I have come across for some time. Imagine folk vocals sung by someone...

Various Artists: Volume One (2021)
by Kev Rowland | Feb 27, 2022 | Reviews
The Blood & Wires label was formed in 2020 by Scott Brown in Tauranga out of a desire to raise the profile of New Zealand based electronic and experimental artists. I love the way they describe their ethic, “We focus on music with a difference, genres that get...
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
- Atomic Rooster – Atomic Rooster (Expanded 2CD Edition)by Mel Allen on May 29, 2025 at 5:00 pm
When one looks back at the music scene of the Seventies, so often it is the big boys that are remembered, but bubbling under those guys were host of wonderful bands who maybe did not get the recognition they rightly…
- Yuka & Chronoship – Ribbon Butterflyby Rob Fisher on May 28, 2025 at 5:00 pm
After seven years of quiet anticipation since their last thrilling musical adventure, Ship, Yuka and Chronoship return with their fifth and most ambitious studio album yet, Ribbon Butterfly. Where Ship dazzled with its stunning blend of technical virtuosity and sweeping…
- Moon Halo – Trichotomyby Kevin Thompson on May 27, 2025 at 5:00 pm
This is the third album from collective project Moon Halo, featuring the creative minds of Marc Atkinson (Riversea/Lee Abraham), Iain Jennings (Mostly Autumn) and David Clements (Riversea/One Iota)… With Alex Cromarty (ex-Mostly Autumn) and Martin Ledger (Alchemy-Live). The talent involved…
- Hedvig Mollestad Trio – Bees In the Bonnetby Roger Trenwith on May 26, 2025 at 5:00 pm
With their eighth album, Hedvig Mollestad Trio are back, and then some! After a few highly appealing diversions under her own name, Hedvig is back firing out her nonconformist guitar shapes while leading her esteemed Trio further down their highly…
- Steven Wilsonby Alex Driessen on May 26, 2025 at 12:00 pm
The Palladium, London Tuesday, 13th May 2025 Steven Wilson is back and touring, which was announced around the time of the release of his latest solo album The Overview. The tour, which will not end until November, takes the ‘little…
- Jocelyn Pettit & Ellen Gira with Miguel Girãoby Bob Mulvey on May 25, 2025 at 5:00 pm
St George’s Church, Hartlepool Saturday, 17th May 2025 It had been slightly longer than I remembered since I last visited St George’s in Hartlepool, and on that occasion it was to see the superb Dave Bainbridge & Sally Minnear in…
- Stuckfish / EBB / John Hackett Band / Heather Findlayby David Edwards on May 24, 2025 at 5:00 pm
Cluny 1 & 2, Ouseburn, Newcastle Saturday, 10th May 2025 PROG ON THE TYNE The Cluny music venue in bohemian Ouseburn in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, was the setting for a thoroughly enjoyable day of modern progressive rock in the North-East of the…
- Cosmograf – The Orphan Epochby John Giordano on May 23, 2025 at 5:00 pm
Cosmograf’s newest release, The Orphan Epoch, is a departure from past efforts. Rather than the usual concept album, the songs are loosely connected by themes of nonconformity and choosing to find one’s own path in life. Says mastermind Robin Armstrong,…
- Panzerballett – Übercode Œuvreby Basil Francis on May 22, 2025 at 5:00 pm
There was a time when I was drawn to bands with outstanding technical ability such a Rush and Dream Theater; these bands that helped me to discover just how cool music could sound in odd time signatures with densely choreographed…
- Greenslade – Large Afternoon (Expanded 2CD Edition)by Kevin Thompson on May 21, 2025 at 5:00 pm
Let’s start by admitting I have personal history with this album having been initially commissioned to do the cover art for Large Afternoon, only to be unceremoniously dropped by the record company and replaced by what appears to be a…