This is a new re-mastered edition of a classic Curved Air disc. The music on this is a great mix of folk prog, psychedelia and more hard driving prog.

This is a two CD set combining two John Wetton live albums into one release. The two shows were performed about ten years apart.

A live album, this is some killer fusion. Since fusion includes both jazz and rock and since Allan Holdsworth has been in several prog outfits, I consider this progressive rock.

Lately I’ve been breaking our old rule at Music Street Journal.

This was apparently recorded at a cancer awareness concert as John Wetton talks about that at a few places here.

This anthology of songs from John Wetton is quite strong. It’s not all progressive rock, and for the most par even when it lands there, it’s more in the AOR end of the spectrum.

This is an enjoyable read that saunters through the chronology and culture of progressive rock.

Yes seldom do anything in a small way when it can be done in an epic manner. 

This is the reissue of the 2000 reissue of Phil Manzanera’s 1976 solo album. 

For years Music Street Journal avoided covering items that were out of print.

This is a good, but not great, live album from King Crimson. The first thing holding it from the “great” title is the sound quality.

This is quite a cool set. The main man behind this is Billy Sherwood, and I always like the stuff he does.

There is definitely a lot of fusion in this album.

So you say you like fusion?

Cleopatra Records loves doing these tribute albums, typically with Billy Sherwood in charge.

This 1980 release from Bruford features Bill Bruford (obvious, right?), Dave Stewart, Jeff Berlin and The Unknown John Clark. It has a number of instrumentals along with some songs with vocals.

One cannot rage against the dying of the light indefinitely.

This various artists collection was assembled by Brian Tarquin. He's a guitar player who really seems to have a reverence for great guitar playing in all its various forms.

Originally released in 1993, this is getting a reissue here.

This newly released double CD compilation gathers up a number of studio and live recordings from Bill Bruford's Earthworks in a nice re-mastered package.

This box set is a class act. The whole thing comes in something that resembles a book. 

This set, basically two albums released as a two CD package, is a mixed bag.

I would say that this set is pretty effective.

This is quite an interesting set. It's been released in honor of the 50th Anniversary of King Crimson's Larks' Tongues in Aspic album. We get two CDs here along with two Blu-Rays. 

I saw Anderson, Bruford, Wakeman and Howe on this tour and it was purely magical.

Asia may not have been the first band to tour Russia but they certainly made their mark during this concert that was captured in 1990.  By this time, the band had lost Steve Howe and replaced him with Mandy Meyer for the Astra album.  

This double disc set features two different concerts from John Wetton. 

Both Gary Husband and Markus Reuter are legendary musicians who have been involved with many projects over the years.

Originally released in 1996, I’m putting this under progressive rock because Holdsworth has been in prog bands (most notably UK) and because we often land fusion under that heading.

Given the scope of musicians on this set, I'm shocked I've never heard of these guys before. This is a reissue of an album released in 1987.

I've been looking to do a retro review of this box set for a while. I finally had the opportunity this time around.

The latest solo release from John Wetton finds him with a lot of great guest appearances. 

You know, I always tend to lump fusion into progressive rock. Why?

What an interesting ride I’ve had leading into this album.

It used to be a rule at MSJ that if something was out of print we didn’t cover it.

I am a big fan of pretty much anything Billy Sherwood is involved with and I love Supertramp, so when I heard Sherwood was in charge of assembling an all star tribute to Supertramp, I was excited.

I am a big fan of pretty much anything Billy Sherwood is involved with and I love Supertramp, so when I heard Sherwood was in charge of assembling an all star tribute to Supertramp, I was excited.

I don't think I had heard of Alan Simon until recently. This double disc set captures a lot of his previous work.

Here is another compilation of Yes music. It is the first two CDs from The Ultimate Yes, repackaged.

For hardcore Yes fans, this is a real treasure.

Any time a compilation like this is released, fans will debate whether they like the choice of songs included or not. 

This 35th Anniversary collection of Yes shares a lot of material with other compilations of theirs.

The third album from Yes, The Yes Album was a transitional disc. 

There have been a few books written about the band, Yes but this one really includes the involvement of many of the members of the group through extensive interviews. 

So, this solo album from Peter Banks was released on CD in 2009.

I like The Who quite a bit. I mean, they aren’t one of my favorite bands, but I do really like them.

This 1976 release was Frank Zappa's only set on Warner Brothers Records. It has the usual type of Zappa weirdness you would expect.