Progressive Rock. Music. On Vinyl and CD.

Dark Side Of The Moon

In 1973, Pink Floyd delighted us with "Dark Side Of The Moon," a magnificent progressive rock album. 

The Future Bites
by Steven Wilson

In 2021, Steven surprised his fans with neo-disco pop-art rock. Many prog fans were angry. Why?

„Too Many Roads“
by Thorbjørn Risager

A Danish band plays earthy American Chicago blues. And they play it really well.

Hydroponic Garden
by Carbon Based Lifeforms

Ambient, Electro, Downbeat. In 2003, CBL took us on a dreamlike journey. Here is the 2016 CD remaster.

TH5 OV5RV95W
by Steven Wilson

The master of progressive rock melodies has once again created a masterpiece. A spacey one. Black Vinyl.

Ocean Without A Shore
by Weather Systems

A continuation of Anathema? In 2024, “Ocean Without A Shore” by Danny Cavanagh and Daniel Cardoso was released.

The Wall
by Roger Waters

A 3-LP version of the Roger Waters concert movie "The Wall" was also released in 2015. Can vinyl work with so much bombast from the live show?

Planetary Confinement
by Antimatter

2005 saw the switch to dark rock with the third album. And it was really good.

Queen II
by Queen

In 2015 a half-speed remaster of Queen's excellent second album, "Queen II," from 1974 was released. It covers a range of genres, from glam and rock to art and prog.

No Hay Mañana
by H. Oaks & C. Paloma

2021 – Techno, DJ, Dancefloor. Music I don't usually like. So why did this vinyl EP won my heart?

Beyond Man And Time
by RPWL

This progressive rock album was released in 2012. For me, it's the best thing RPWL has ever produced. A real powerhouse on vinyl too.

Space Metal
by Star One

In 2002, “Space Metal” was released, the first album by the super project/band Star One led by mastermind Arjen Lucassens. 

Somewhere Far Beyond
by Blind Guardian

In 2024, “Somewhere Far Beyond – Revisited,” a remaster of the 1992 original was released. A masterpiece then and still one today.

The Judas Table
by Antimatter

In 2015, another melancholic masterpiece from Antimatter/Mick Moss was released. Dark/Prog Rock.

My Own Private Hell
by AtmOsfear

After 15 years, the Hamburg-based band AtmOsfear is finally releasing new music. Their EP will be released on October 31, 2025. Progressive Metal.

Sleepy Buildings
by The Gathering

An Acoustic Evening. Live 2004. For me this is the best live album by The Gathering from the Anneke van Giersbergen era.

Lightbulb Sun
by Porcupine Tree

Another step forward in the evolution of Porcupine Tree from he year? Yes! 

Dummy
by Portishead

Trip-Hop - from Bristol/England into the World. Album of the Year 1994.

Nil Recurring
by Porcupine Tree

This vinyl EP was released in 2007 following the album "Fear Of A Blank Planet." A supplement or simply good music? Remastered in 2022.

The Plague Within
by Paradise Lost

In 2015, Paradise Lost returned to death, doom, and gothic metal. And they succeeded with this picture LP.

Goldener Strom
by Rosa Anschütz

In 2022, the Berlin artist released an astonishing work, "Goldener Strom," a cool mix of techno and dark wave.

Leaving Eden
by Antimatter

In my opinion the most atmospheric dark rock album of 2007. 

Oxygene 3
by Jean Michel Jarre

Nineteen years after "Oxygene 7-13," the third installment, "Oxygene 3," was released in 2016. And it's a good one.

Oxygene 7-13
by Jean Michel Jarre

21 years after "Oxygene," the second Album, "Oxygene 7-13," was released in 1997. Was the wait worth it?

Number Seven
by Phideaux

Following the magnificent "Doomsday Afternoon," "Number Seven" was released in 2009. And it's holding its own. 

Storm
by Theatre Of Tragedy

In 2006, ToT released a new album. Without Liv Kristine, with new management and a new record label. The question: Still good?

Rust Never Sleeps
by Neil Young & Crazy Horse

A remaster of this great album, which originally appeared in 1979, was released in 2017. And it's still worth listening to.

Home by
The Gathering

2006 not only brought a new album, “Home,” but also a turning point.

Oxygène
by Jean Michel Jarre

In 1976, the Frenchman made instrumental electronic music suitable for radio and the mainstream. Jarre impressively demonstrates here that the mainstream can also cut a good figure.

Grace For Drowning
by Steven Wilson

Steven Wilson 2011. Lots of Porcupine Tree, King Crimson and Blackfield in an interesting mix of prog, pop and jazz elements.