1. |
Robots can lie
06:31
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2. |
Shooting star
08:54
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3. |
Grey sky
08:47
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4. |
Rivers
06:57
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5. |
Red rain
07:17
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6. |
The same
07:50
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7. |
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8. |
No time for angels
10:05
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Atomic Time Bauru, Brazil
Based in the Small City of Bauru in Brazil, Atomic Time completely breaks the mold with its experimental sound strongly influenced by Progressive rock and classical contemporary music.
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Where Do You Want Ghosts to Reside
by Fren
supported by 10 fans who also own “Out of the loop”
What a gorgeous debut by this Polish quartet. Clearly, a nod to diverse 70s prog-greats (the usual suspects, nothing wrong with me!) but with a very fresh sound. The base might be melodic, colourful (sympho-)prog but folky or jazzy sprinklings are tastefully added.
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Fertile Ground
by Farmhouse Odyssey
supported by 10 fans who also own “Out of the loop”
This time, there's really nothing to moan about! I've criticized the band's previous two albums for containing too much pointless improvisations, while, at the same time, I highly appreciated the brilliant songwriting. "Farmhouse Odyssey" have used the past three years wisely for perfecting the latter, and I like the way they root their music in the sound of the 70's, while avoiding the annoying stereotypes of this decade. I'm especially pleased to find a 12-minute track here, that doesn't sound like assembled from parts in the beginner's prog construction kit.
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Rise of the Waterfowl
by Farmhouse Odyssey
supported by 10 fans who also own “Out of the loop”
I have listened to this album many times and each time I notice something different I love. Awesome musicianship with excellent songwriting at it's best.
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The Art Of Losing
by The Anchoress
The second release from Welsh artist The Anchoress is a devastating and powerful meditation on loss.
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Throwing mathcore, emo, and ambient into the mix, Estonia's Kaschalot push progressive rock's multitasking approach to its limits.
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Sustained by seismic psych riffs, proggy shifts, and vivid sci-fi storytelling, these Milwaukee cosmonauts command respect.
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supported by 10 fans who also own “Out of the loop”
When you like your prog to be more beautiful and/or accessible than prog-proggy, than this is for you! Melodic as hell and yes, Peter Falconer is quite a singer! That wouldn't go half the way without the solid songs of Pat Sanders. A great combination of skills ;-)
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