Magic Pie
Magic Pie, the progressive rock band from Moss, in Norway, founded in November 2001 by guitarist Kim Stenberg, with six studio albums released between 2005 and 2025.
Enciclopèdia de bandes: història, formació i discografia, per estils.
Magic Pie, the progressive rock band from Moss, in Norway, founded in November 2001 by guitarist Kim Stenberg, with six studio albums released between 2005 and 2025.
Star One, the Dutch project of Arjen Anthony Lucassen founded in 2002 outside Ayreon, with three studio albums released between 2002 and 2022 and guest singers.
The Neal Morse Band, the Nashville band formed in 2014 by Neal Morse with Mike Portnoy, Randy George, Eric Gillette and Bill Hubauer, with five studio albums released between 2015 and 2026.
Neal Morse, the composer, singer and multi-instrumentalist from Van Nuys who co-founded Spock’s Beard in 1992 and Transatlantic in 1999, and who has also released solo albums since 1999.
The Gathering, the Dutch band from Oss formed in 1989, which had Anneke van Giersbergen on vocals between 1994 and 2007 and recorded the album Mandylion with her in 1995.
Oceansize, the Manchester band active between 1998 and 2011, which released four studio albums, from Effloresce (2003) to Self Preserved While the Bodies Float Up (2010).
Panic Room, the Welsh progressive rock band with Anne-Marie Helder on vocals, formed by former members of Karnataka, which made its debut with Visionary Position in 2008.
Also Eden, the English progressive rock band of singer Huw Lloyd-Jones and keyboardist Ian Hodson, who released About Time in 2006 and in 2026 put out two EPs of the Holy Books and Credit Cards trilogy.
The Reasoning, the progressive rock band from Cardiff that bassist Matthew Cohen founded in 2005 and that made its debut with Awakening in 2007, with Rachel Cohen on vocals.
Tuner, the project of King Crimson drummer Pat Mastelotto and guitarist Markus Reuter, which made its debut with Totem in 2005 and is now a trio with guitarist Trey Gunn.
Nad Sylvan, the Swedish-American singer and songwriter who has sung with Steve Hackett in Genesis Revisited since 2013 and has had a solo career since the album The Home Recordings (1995).
Stick Men, the progressive rock trio formed by Tony Levin, Pat Mastelotto and Markus Reuter, combining Chapman Stick, touch guitar and drums, which released Let’s THRAK Again in 2026.
Lunatic Soul, the project of Polish musician Mariusz Duda, started in 2008, which released its eighth album, The World Under Unsun, in 2025.
Pure Reason Revolution, the British alternative progressive rock band formed at the University of Westminster in 2003, authors of The Dark Third (2006), reformed in 2019 and released Terrifying Angels in 2026.
Fish, the Scottish singer who left Marillion in 1988 and released eleven solo studio albums between 1990 and 2020, before retiring from the stage in March 2025.
Sound of Contact, the progressive rock band that Simon Collins and Dave Kerzner founded in 2009 and that released its only studio album, Dimensionaut, in 2013.
Tinyfish, the English progressive rock band with Simon Godfrey on vocals, who released two studio albums, Tinyfish (2006) and The Big Red Spark (2010).
Touchstone, the progressive rock band from Hertfordshire formed in 2003 by keyboardist Rob Cottingham and guitarist Adam Hodgson, with four studio albums between 2007 and 2013.
Karnataka, the progressive rock band from Swansea that Ian Jones founded in 1997 and that debuted with the self-titled album in 1998, followed by Requiem for a Dream in 2023.
Magenta, the Welsh progressive rock band created by keyboardist Rob Reed, with Christina Booth on vocals, who debuted in 2001 with the album Revolutions and added Tarot in 2026.
Haze, the Sheffield band formed in 1978 by brothers Chris and Paul McMahon, who released their records on their own label Gabadon and reunited in 1998.
It Bites, the progressive rock band formed in 1982 in Egremont, Cumbria, who released three studio albums between 1986 and 1989 and, in 2008, The Tall Ships with John Mitchell on vocals.
Opus Avantra, the Veneto avant-garde and progressive rock project formed in 1973 around soprano Donella Del Monaco and composer Alfredo Tisocco, who debuted with Introspezione in 1974.
Quella Vecchia Locanda, the progressive rock band formed in Rome in 1970, who released two studio albums, Quella Vecchia Locanda (1972) and Il tempo della gioia (1974), featuring the vocals and flute of Giorgio Giorgi.
Jumbo, the progressive rock band formed in Milan in 1969 around singer-songwriter Alvaro Fella, who released three studio albums, Jumbo, DNA and Vietato ai minori di 18 anni?, between 1972 and 1973.
Metamorfosi, the Roman progressive rock band with Jimmy Spitaleri and Enrico Olivieri, authors of …E fu il sesto giorno (1972) and Inferno (1973), re-formed in the 1990s.
Alphataurus, the Milanese progressive rock band formed in 1970, authors of the self-titled debut album of 1973 and reunited in 2010 after more than thirty years.
Maxophone, the Milanese progressive rock band formed in 1973 that debuted with Maxophone (1975) and returned in 2008 to release La fabbrica delle nuvole (2017).
Delirium, the Genoese progressive rock band where Ivano Fossati began, known for the song “Jesahel”, presented at the 1972 Sanremo Festival.
Il Rovescio della Medaglia, the Roman progressive rock band formed in 1970, authors of La Bibbia (1971) and Contaminazione (1973), who disbanded in 1976 and re-formed in the early 1990s.
Saga, the progressive rock band from Oakville (Canada) formed in 1977, with Michael Sadler on vocals and brothers Ian and Jim Crichton, who have released 22 studio albums between 1978 and 2021.
Agitation Free, the Berlin krautrock band formed in 1967, authors of Malesch (1972) and 2nd (1973), who re-formed in the late 1990s and released Momentum in 2023.
Karthago, the Berlin progressive rock and krautrock band formed in 1970, authors of Second Step (1973), who reunited in 2003 with Joey Albrecht on guitar and Ingo Bischof on keyboards.
Frumpy, the Hamburg band formed in 1969 around the voice of Inga Rumpf and the organ of Jean-Jacques Kravetz, who released three studio albums between 1970 and 1972 and returned with Now! in 1990.
Birth Control, the Berlin band that blends krautrock, hard rock and progressive rock, as heard on Operation (1971) and Hoodoo Man (1972), and that reorganised in 2016 after drummer Bernd Noske died in 2014.
Triumvirat, the Cologne band formed in 1969 by Jürgen Fritz, Hans Bathelt and Werner Frangenberg, who released seven studio albums between 1972 and 1980, among them Illusions on a Double Dimple (1974) and Spartacus (1975).
Kraftwerk, the electronic band from Düsseldorf founded in 1970 by Ralf Hütter and Florian Schneider, authors of the albums Autobahn (1974) and Trans-Europe Express (1977).
Fruupp, the Belfast band that guitarist Vincent McCusker brought together in 1971 and that released four albums on the Dawn label between 1973 and 1975 before disbanding in late 1976.
East of Eden, the Bristol band formed in 1967 with violin, flute and saxophones, who released Mercator Projected in 1969 and reunited between 1996 and 2005 with three of their main members.
Rare Bird, the British progressive rock band formed in 1969 by keyboardists Graham Field and David Kaffinetti, who released five studio albums between 1969 and 1974 and disbanded in 1975.
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