DONATE TO HOUSE OF PROG
Sarah Prodan: Little Bird (2023)
One morning I was working through my emails and came across one from Play MPE informing me of an album by Sarah Prodan, someone I had not previously come across. I was just about to file it when the photo caught my attention, long enough for me to then read the...
Riot V: Mean Streets (2024)
Riot were a band who appeared in many ways to get more praise in the UK than they did in their home of New York, with both ‘Rock City’ and ‘Narita’ gaining lots of praise during the NWOBHM era although their sound was quite different. It was always Mark Reale’s band,...
Randy Weinstein: HarmoniMonk (2024)
Even before playing this album I was a little bit in love with it, as not only does it feature seven compositions by the mighty Thelonious Monk, but the album cover screams Fifties/Sixties jazz or blues and looks mighty fine. During COVID lockdown harmonica player...
Radam Schwartz: Saxophone Quartet Music (2024)
Given the title, one might expect Schwartz to be leading a saxophone quartet, and in some ways, one is correct but also very wrong. Schwartz is an organist, as well as a composer and arranger, so here we have an album with his name on the front cover, but he does not...
Pathology: Unholy Descent (2024)
Pathology are back with their twelfth studio album, and their third with the same line-up of Dave Astor (drums), Daniel Richardson (guitars), Richard Jackson (bass) and Obie Flett (vocals). Astor is the only person who has been there since the beginning and is also...
Immortal Sÿnn: Hellspawn (2024)
I must confess the reason I picked up this promo was due to the label these guys are signed to. I first came across HMR all the way back in 1981 when I bought “Sweeties” by The Handsome Beasts, soon to be followed by their album (which has one of the most disturbing...
Locusts and Honey: Teach Me To Live That I Dread The Grave As Little As My Bed (2024)
I have been reviewing music for more than 35 years now, which means I am offered a lot of material to write about, way more than I can ever work through (unless I win the lottery or someone wants to pay me for this), so when I look at an email offering me a band I...
The HU: The HU Live At Glastonbury (2024)
Over the years there have been a few bands who have seemingly shot out of nowhere with a strong tie-in with their own culture and then mixing that with metal. The first was probably Sepultura and the mighty ‘Roots’ which is still an epic album, and close to my heart...
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!
WHAT”S GOIN’ ON
- Big Big Train
by Leo Trimming on October 3, 2026 at 4:00 pmKomedia, Bath Sunday, 27 September 2026 Big Big Train have been rolling down the tracks as a live outfit since their remarkable 2015 Kings Place gigs, followed passionately by their ‘Passenger’ fans. In 2026 Big Big Train have been carving…
- John Holden – Thresholds
by Jane Lee on October 2, 2026 at 4:00 pmThroughout our lifespan we are constantly transforming. Some of these changes are voluntary while others are forced upon us by circumstance, but after they have occurred we are not quite the same person as before. And as we approach the…
- Nene Valley Rock Festival 2026 – Day One
by Darren Walker on September 30, 2026 at 4:00 pmGrimsthorpe Castle, Bourne Thursday, 3 September 2026 Introduction… Before I set off to the Nene Valley Rock Festival I began to think of all the music festivals that there are held each year, be they Prog, tribute acts or pop.…
- Various Artists – We Are The Beautiful: Two Decades Of Shoegaze 1991-2011by John Giordano on September 29, 2026 at 4:00 pm
As mentioned in another recent review, I’m particularly fond of box sets that cover a scene as opposed to an artist. Because my familiarity with shoegaze is spotty at best, I thought that the We Are The Beautiful compilation would…
- Celeste – Prince Of One Dayby Basil Francis on September 28, 2026 at 4:00 pm
The progressive scene in Italy took slightly longer to catch on than it did in the UK, with PFM and Banco’s stunning debuts and sophomores only showing up in 1972, by the time Yes and many other British groups had…
© 2025 House Of Prog
Site Designed By Retromatic Studios