Album Review: Dronte – Quelque part entre la guerre et la lâcheté

The quiet intensity on Dronte's "Quelque part entre la guerre et la lâcheté" comes from the juxtaposition of contrabass, saxophone and growls.

Album Review: Green Carnation – Leaves of Yesteryear

Green Carnation turn their own strengths and weaknesses into a clear and...

Garganjua's "Toward the Sun" works like a living, breathing organism, where each...

Katatonia's eleventh studio album "City Burials" reveals vibrancy and variety as its...

With each listen Eleventh Hour grows, making one recognize how extremely determined...

Album Review: Lednik – Celestial Monuments
By Prog Sphere on March 25, 2020
With so few contemporary acts balancing progressive and metal elements in the way that Lednik do, it can be easy to misjudge the enduring influence...
Album Review: Oranssi Pazuzu – Mestarin Kynsi
By Prog Sphere on March 24, 2020
Oranssi Pazuzu's new, fifth studio album "Mestarin Kynsi" does different things by expanding on the group’s already unearthly foundations.
Album Review: Cabal – Drag Me Down
By Prog Sphere on March 24, 2020
Cabal's "Drag Me Down" is a menacing and uneasiness-inflicting album that will be hard to beat this year.
Album Review: Pure Reason Revolution – Eupnea
By Prog Sphere on March 23, 2020
On "Eupnea," Pure Reason Revolution's songwriting takes on a darker and edgier nature, leaving its predecessors up in the clouds by comparison.
Album Review: Dyssidia – Costly Signals
By Prog Sphere on March 21, 2020
Each track on Dyssidia's new album is extremely well-built with its own distinctive essence of ground-breaking fusion between diverse artistic principles.