Fates Warning
Fates Warning, one of the pioneering American progressive metal bands of the 1980s.
Les novetats, cròniques, entrevistes i concerts de rock progressiu —rock progresivo, en castellà—, en català: des dels grans clàssics fins a les bandes que avui construeixen obres extenses i ambicioses, amb capes de so i estructures que trenquen el format cancó. Tótum Revolútum Press hi dedica seguiment i cobertura des del 2015.
Fates Warning, one of the pioneering American progressive metal bands of the 1980s.
Anathema, the Liverpool band that evolved from doom metal towards atmospheric progressive rock.
Katatonia, the Swedish band that evolved from doom-death towards a dark, melancholic progressive rock.
Pain of Salvation, the Swedish band of Daniel Gildenlöw, a leading name in conceptual progressive metal.
Gazpacho, the Norwegian band of dark atmospheres straddling progressive rock and post-rock.
Beardfish, the Swedish band of Rikard Sjöblom (now in Big Big Train), reunited since 2023.
Anekdoten, the Swedish band that revived the Mellotron sound of King Crimson from the 1980s onwards.
White Willow, the Norwegian symphonic retro-prog band with touches of folk and gothic.
Wobbler, the Norwegian band reviving the symphonic prog of the 1970s with Mellotron and Hammond organ.
Frost*, Jem Godfrey’s British band, which combines neo-prog with electronic pop.
Big Big Train, one of the leading bands of contemporary British neo-prog.
Flying Colors, the supergroup of Mike Portnoy, Neal Morse, Steve Morse and Casey McPherson.
Transatlantic, the supergroup of Neal Morse, Roine Stolt, Mike Portnoy and Pete Trewavas.
Liquid Tension Experiment, the instrumental supergroup featuring three-quarters of Dream Theater and Tony Levin.
Allan Holdsworth, a leading guitarist of jazz fusion and progressive rock, admired by Eddie Van Halen and Yngwie Malmsteen.
Brand X, the jazz-fusion band in which Phil Collins played drums while he was a member of Genesis.
Bruford, the solo band of drummer Bill Bruford (Yes, King Crimson) with Allan Holdsworth on guitar.
UK, the supergroup of John Wetton, Bill Bruford, Allan Holdsworth and Eddie Jobson.
Alan Parsons Project, the production and songwriting duo of Alan Parsons and Eric Woolfson.
Asia, the supergroup of John Wetton (King Crimson), Steve Howe (Yes), Geoff Downes (Yes) and Carl Palmer (ELP).
Styx, the band behind “Come Sail Away” and one of the key American progressive rock and AOR bands of the 1970s.
Kansas, the band behind “Carry On Wayward Son” and a benchmark of 1970s American progressive rock.
Barclay James Harvest, one of the classic British symphonic progressive rock bands of the 1970s.
Curved Air, the British band that combined progressive rock and electric violin, with Stewart Copeland (The Police) as a former drummer.
Soft Machine, the founding band of the Canterbury scene and a pioneer of rock–jazz fusion in the United Kingdom.
Caravan, one of the founding bands of the Canterbury scene.
Renaissance, the British band that fused progressive rock with classical arrangements and the voice of Annie Haslam.
Haken, one of the reference bands of the most recent British progressive metal.
Ayreon, Arjen Anthony Lucassen’s conceptual progressive rock project, with dozens of guest singers on each album.
Meshuggah, the creators of djent: extreme polyrhythms and eight-string guitars from Sweden.
Mastodon, the Atlanta band that took conceptual progressive metal to “Crack the Skye” and “Leviathan”.
Queensrÿche, the authors of “Operation: Mindcrime”, one of the reference concept albums of progressive metal.
Symphony X, one of the reference bands of North American progressive metal since the nineties.
The Mars Volta, the band of Cedric Bixler-Zavala and Omar Rodríguez-López, which emerged from the break-up of At the Drive-In.
The Pineapple Thief, Bruce Soord’s project, with Gavin Harrison (Porcupine Tree) on drums since 2016.
Riverside, Mariusz Duda’s Polish band, which carried on after the death of its founding guitarist.
Änglagård, the Swedish band that revived seventies symphonic prog in the early nineties.
Ange, one of the reference bands of French progressive rock, led by Christian Décamps.
Gong, Daevid Allen’s band and its own mythology of “Planet Gong”, somewhere between Canterbury and krautrock.
Amon Düül II, one of the reference bands of krautrock, which emerged from an art collective in Munich.
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