This is not really a band, but rather a one-man show. That one person is Andy Blunda. I previously reviewed another set from him and put it under progressive rock. I talked in that review about how it wasn't a perfect fit. Those things are true this time, as well. This is definitely not old-school prog, but it has enough in common with shoegaze, dream-pop and acts like Radiohead that I think it fits under prog. It's a varied and entertaining set whether you agree with that categorization or not.

This review is available in book (paperback and hardcover) in Music Street Journal: 2020  Volume 5. More information and purchase links can be found at: garyhillauthor.com/Music-Street-Journal-2020.

The vocals start this one. The guitar rises up to join. That holds it for a short time, but then some synthesizer is added to the mix. The tune eventually works out from there into a bouncy kind of jam that is classy. This works through a few changes. It's perhaps not the proggiest thing here, but has its proggy angles.

I love the shoegaze meets dream-pop vibe of this cut. This is definitely another that calls to mind Radiohead. The cut is a potent one that works incredibly well. It's a beautiful ride that's among the highlights of the disc.

Dreamy and atmospheric, this is a trippy kind of groove. There are some exceptional textures and sounds built into this thing. It is a highlight of the disc. It's also one of the most directly proggy things here.

A more stripped down arrangement of guitar and voice brings this number into being. The cut works outward from there with additional layers augmenting it. There is a lot of roots music built into this, but it's tempered with plenty of alternative prog.