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Progressive Rock CD Reviews
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Tacachale Chamber Orchestra - Ocean Floor Funeral
Review by Gary Hill
First off, I’d like to say that this is probably not progressive rock.

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Talinka - Talinka
Review by Gary Hill
I'm not sure about the whole concept of putting this under the "progressive rock" heading. It's on the MoonJune label, and that's a prog label.

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Talinka - Rainbow Over Kolonaki
Review by Gary Hill

I previously reviewed another set from this act. I put that one under progressive rock.


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Natsuki Tamura - Koki Solo
Review by Gary Hill
This is an unusual and unique release. It's very freeform. It's all done by one musician.

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Natsuki Tamura - Summer Tree
Review by Gary Hill
Except for one of its four tracks, this is a truly solo album. Natsuki Tamura plays trumpet, piano and wok.

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Natsuki Tamura, Satoko Fujii - Keshin
Review by Gary Hill
This is an unusual release. It's under progressive rock at MSJ because of it's experimental nature.

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Natsuki Tamura, Satoko Fujii & Ramon Lopez - Mantle
Review by Gary Hill
This makes it under the heading of prog because that's where we put fusion, and that is probably the closest fit here. Then again, much of this isn't far removed from Rock in Opposition, either.

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Chandrika Tandon - Shivoham - the Quest
Review by Gary Hill
This is an unusual release in so many ways. First, there is just the configuration of the set. We have three CDs along with a nice book all in a box.

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The Tangent - Stars and Pyramids
Review by Josh Turner
If you missed them at ROSfest 2005, you missed the best thing they've done so far. If you haven't even seen them live at all, it is essential you hear this disc.
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The Tangent - The Music That Died Alone
Review by Josh Turner
Stop reading right here… Go out and get the album NOW!!! You should run, not walk.
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The Tangent - The World That We Drive Through
Review by Josh Turner
With all the hype, this was setting itself up to be the disappointment of the year. So, how good is The World That We Drive Through?
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Tangerine Dream - Rockoon
Review by Steve Alspach
Tangerine Dream started in the early 1970s as a keyboard-based trio. Their early efforts were quite exploratory, examining the range of sounds and effects of the then-new electronic technology.
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Tangerine Dream - The Official Bootleg Series, Vol. 1: Reims Cathedral, December 1974 & Mozartsaal, Mannheim October 1976
Review by Gary Hill
The title of this set really goes a long way toward telling what this is.

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Tangerine Dream - The Official Bootleg Series: Volume Two: Palais des Congres, Paris March 1978 & Palast der Republik, East Berlin, January 1980
Review by Gary Hill
This massive set of live Tangerine Dream is part of a series.

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Tangerine Dream - Quantum Gate
Review by Gary Hill
This album finds Tangerine Dream landing heavily in the keyboard oriented electronic sound for which they were often known.

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Tangerine Dream - Quantum Key
Review by Gary Hill
This is a recent EP from Tangerine Dream. The story behind this and the album that followed is an intriguing one since it was a path started by Edgar Froese and realized after his death by his wife and his musical cohorts.

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Tangerine Dream - Quantum Gate / Quantum Key
Review by Gary Hill
This new double disc set includes not just the latest album from Tangerine Dream, but also the EP that preceded it.

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Tangerine Dream - Le Parc
Review by Gary Hill
This album is a musical exploration of a number of parks in different parts of the world. Each track, like each park, I assume, has its own distinctive flavor and character.

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Tangerine Dream - Underwater Sunlight
Review by Gary Hill
This album from Tangerine Dream is focused on the world that exists underwater. While this has the same electronic keyboard based sounds you expect from the band, there is a lot more guitar here.

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Tangerine Dream - Tyger
Review by Gary Hill
This disc from Tangerine Dream is quite an intriguing one. It's definitely different from a lot of the catalog.

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Tangerine Dream - Blue Years Studio Albums 1985-1987
Review by Gary Hill
This is a brand new four-CD set from Tangerine Dream. It collects four individual albums.

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Tangerine Dream - The Official Bootleg Series Volume Three: The Ford Auditorium, Detroit, March 1977 & The Regent Theatre, Sydney, February 1982
Review by Gary Hill
You can likely figure out what this is about by reading the title. Each concert is on two CDs.

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Tangerine Dream - Bootleg Box Set Vol. 2
Review by Gary Hill
This box set of Tangerine Dream live performances is massive. It is spread across seven CDs and includes more than six hours of music.

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Tangerine Dream - Deadly Care
Review by Gary Hill
This is a new release of a soundtrack album from Tangerine Dream. The electronic, and mostly ambient sounds here definitely fit as a movie soundtrack.

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Brian Tarquin - & Heavy Friends – Guitars for Wounded Warriors
Review by Gary Hill
This album is designed to raise money for the Wounded Warriors project.

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Brian Tarquin - and Company - Orlando in Heaven
Review by Gary Hill
A tribute to the victims of the Pulse Nightclub shooting in Orlando, this is a classy set of music.

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Brian Tarquin - Brian Tarquin Project - Vegas Blue
Review by Gary Hill

You can always count on Brian Tarquin to put together some strong projects, This is no exception.


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Madeline Tasquin - Future Telephone
Review by Gary Hill
I've included this under progressive rock. Clearly it's not tied to the prog of the 1970s, or perhaps it is.

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Tautologic - Re:Psychle
Review by Gary Hill
This is an unusual and oddly compelling set. The music lands quite firmly in progressive rock, while the vocals are often more in keeping with weird alternative rock styles.

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Tautologic - Wheels Fall Off
Review by Gary Hill
I reviewed a previous set from this Chicago act. In that review I mentioned that the music was unusual, and even a little odd, but yet compelling.

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Taylor's Universe - (with Karsten Vogel) - Once Again
Review by Josh Turner
I knew nothing about this band when I slipped this disc in. My first impression was one of confusion and utter uneasiness.
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Taylor's Universe - (with Karsten Vogel) - Oyster's Apprentice
Review by Josh Turner
If you liked Robin Taylor's Once Again, this album makes the perfect companion. This is actually much of the same material, which makes it closely complement his previous creation.
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Tea and Symphony - An Asylum for the Musically Insane
Review by Gary Hill
This is a reissue of a 1969 album. It is definitely proto-prog.

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Tea and Symphony - Jo Sago
Review by Gary Hill
I recently reviewed another album from these guys. This, like that one, is a reissue of an old album.

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Les Techno - Where Were You? (Digital Single)
Review by Gary Hill
This new single is apparently inspired by the Charlottesville violence between white supremacist groups and protesters.  

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Tehnoloogiline Päike - Technological Sun
Review by Gary Hill
In a lot of ways this seems like Tangerine Dream or Synergy to me. It’s electronic music.

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Telergy - The Legend of Goody Cole
Review by Gary Hill
I liked Telergy’s last album, but this one is definitely superior.

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Telergy - Hypatia
Review by Gary Hill
Telergy consistently releases strong progressive rock albums.

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Tempest - 15th Anniversary Collection
Review by Gary Hill
This box set shows just how much integrity and talent Tempest has. The Celtic based prog rock outfit could have simply put out a collection of their best known pieces and added in a few unreleased gems here and there.

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Tempest - 10th Anniversary Compilation
Review by Gary Hill
The latest release from Celtic prog band Tempest, this CD is a compilation, but in an unusual way. Although these are all older Tempest songs, they are new performances of those songs.
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Tempest - The Gravel Walk
Review by Gary Hill

Fans of Jethro Tull should really check this album out. This is good solid rock, in the vein of Tull, but with a more solid Celtic tradition. 


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Tempest - Balance
Review by Gary Hill
Although 1999's 10th Anniversary Compilation included new recordings of the group's older material, this disc is the first album of truly "new" songs by this band since 1997's Gravel Walk. 

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Tempest - Shapeshifter
Review by Gary Hill
As someone who has followed Tempest for quite a while it is very rewarding to see them release a disc as good as this one. They have nothing in their catalog to compare really.
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Tempest - The Tracks We Leave
Review by Gary Hill
To some degree you know what you are going to get with a new Tempest album.

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Tempest - Thirty Little Turns
Review by Gary Hill
It's hard to believe that Lief Sorbye first formed Tempest 30 years ago. This new album is a celebration of that rich history, whether you can believe it or not.

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Tempest - Going Home
Review by Gary Hill
You just can't go wrong with Tempest. They consistently deliver quality music that encompasses traditional Celtic elements, progressive rock and hard rock.

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Tempest - Live on the Air: The Radio Sessions 1992 – 2018
Review by Gary Hill
This album from Tempest was released almost two years ago, July 1st 2020.

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Tempest - Live From Soundtek Studios - The Lockdown Sessions
Review by Gary Hill
The music here was recording during virtual live performances in 2020 when the pandemic had much of the world locked down.

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Ten Jinn - As On A Darkling Plain
Review by Gary Hill
Including an epic length number and influences ranging from Genesis to Tull and others, this album is definitely all progressive rock. The vocal arrangements on this release are one of its strongest points, but the music is not lacking in any way either.
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Textbeak - Sick for Songs a Season Eats
Review by Gary Hill
This probably doesn't really qualify as progressive rock. There is little to no rock music here at all.

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TheKI - TheKI
Review by Gary Hill
I am sure I’ll get an argument with some readers about putting this under progressive rock.

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Stephan Thelen - Fractal Guitar
Review by Gary Hill
Stephan Thelen is a member of the band Sonar, who we've covered before at Music Street Journal. This new solo album features a number of extended instrumental pieces that fit reasonably well under the "space rock" banner.

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Stephan Thelen - Fractal Guitar 2
Review by Gary Hill
Stephan Thelen is no stranger to Music Street Journal. We've covered him with his band Sonar, but I also reviewed the first Fractal Guitar album.

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Stephan Thelen - Fractal Guitar 2 - Remixes
Review by Gary Hill
As you might imagine from the title, this set features remixes of songs from Stephan Thelen's Fractal Guitar 2 album. It includes three different remixes of the song "Point of Inflection."

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Stephan Thelen - Fractal Guitar 3
Review by Gary Hill
Stephan Thelen music is always high quality. It's also always interesting. I think this might be my favorite release from him, though.

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THEO - The Game of Ouroboros
Review by Gary Hill
This is progressive rock. There is a wide range of ideas within that general label, though.

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THEO - Figureheads
Review by Gary Hill
I previously reviewed another set from this act. As good as that album is, I'd have to say that this surpasses it.

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Theraphosa - Hung like Mussolini
Review by Gary Hill
I’m sure a lot of people will argue with me putting this under progressive rock. 

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These Curious Thoughts - Inventing Dr. Sutherland and His Traveling Hospital
Review by Gary Hill
This is an intriguing set, but you can pretty much say that about everything from this act. This 2014 release is apparently a concept album that almost qualifies as musical theater.

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These Curious Thoughts - Making Friends with the Universe
Review by Gary Hill
I'm reviewing a number of releases from this act in this issue. That is in addition to some others I reviewed in the past.

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These Curious Thoughts - A Decade in the Shadows
Review by Gary Hill
I have reviewed several discs from this act in this issue of Music Street Journal. This is a disc from 2015, and it showcases their usual blend of prog angles from psychedelia to alternative rock and more.

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These Curious Thoughts - Xrays of the Imagination
Review by Gary Hill
You might notice that I have done quite a few These Curious Thoughts reviews for this issue. In fact, I think, with the ones already in the archives included, we might now have all their albums reviewed.

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Third Development - The Thought of Tomorrow
Review by Gary Hill
I have landed this under progressive rock, but it's not a tight fit, but does qualify as art music.

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Third Ear Band - Elements 1970-71
Review by Gary Hill
Third Ear Band were a band that had a unique sound. A lot of their stuff (mostly instrumental) had improvised sections.

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Third Ear Band - Alchemy
Review by Gary Hill
I previously reviewed another set from this act, and this is a new reissue with all kinds of cool bonus material. These guys aren't progressive rock, but they are proto prog.

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3rd Ear Experience - Peacock Black
Review by Gary Hill
What a cool piece of space rock this album is.

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3rd Ear Experience - Boi
Review by Gary Hill
This is quite a cool set. It’s definitely heavy.

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3rd Ear Experience - Incredible Good Fortune
Review by Gary Hill
The newest disc from Third Ear Experience, if anything, this is stronger than their previous one. 

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3rd Ear Experience - Stones Of A Feather
Review by Gary Hill
With this act you can always be sure that you'll get a lot of exceptional space rock. This disc is no exception.

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3rd Ear Experience - Stoned Gold
Review by Gary Hill
One thing you can almost always say about space rock is that generally changes aren't quick within the music. That's true of this album for the most part.

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3rd Ear Experience - Peacock Black (Vinyl Edition)
Review by Gary Hill
To some degree I really think vinyl is the proper way to hear music like this. Despite what a lot of people will tell you, vinyl has a more open and real sound to it than CD (and certainly digital files or streaming) have.

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3rd Ear Experience - Stones Of A Feather (Vinyl Edition)
Review by Gary Hill
While there are many who will argue with this assessment, vinyl and digital media do not sound the same. There is a vitality and resonance with vinyl that you just don't get with digital.

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3rd Ear Experience - 3rd Ear Experience with Dr Space - Ear to Space
Review by Gary Hill
This was a disc I was pre-determined to enjoy. I like space music, a lot.

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3rd Ear Experience - Danny Frankel's 3rd Ear Experience
Review by Gary Hill
You can always count on 3rd Ear Experience for quality space rock styled music. I think this might be their strongest album, though, so that says a lot.

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This Is It! - Mosaic
Review by Gary Hill
This Is It! is a trio consisting of Satoko Fujii  (piano),  Takashi Itani (percussion) and Natsuki Tamura (trumpet).

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Ray Thomas - Words & Music
Review by Gary Hill
This is a new collection of music from Ray Thomas. You probably know Thomas as a member of the band The Moody Blues.

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Chris Thompson - Jukebox – The Ultimate Collection
Review by Gary Hill
Chris Thompson came to fame as the lead singer for Manfred Mann’s Earth Band.

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Marty Thompson - My Kind of Woman
Review by Gary Hill
This is such an intriguing set. It is perhaps not a perfect fit under progressive rock, but the non-mainstream approach with space rock and psychedelia as driving factors clearly aligns it there.

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3 - Emerson, Palmer & Berry - Rockin' The Ritz NYC 1988 (double vinyl set)
Review by Gary Hill
3 was essentially a variant on Emerson, Lake and Palmer, but it was its own band, too. The group played ELP music, but also their own stuff that leaned a little more on the mainstream rock sound.

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Three Man Army - Third of a Lifetime
Review by Gary Hill
This is a new digitally remastered edition of a 1971 album. This band might be one that got lost in the mists of time, but that's a shame.

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3.2 - The Rules Have Changed
Review by Gary Hill
Once upon the time there was a band called 3. That band was Robert Berry, Keith Emerson and Carl Palmer.

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3.2 - Third Impression
Review by Gary Hill
The history of this act is well-known to some, but perhaps not to others. It should be of interest to all fans of progressive rock, though.

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Three Wise Monkeys - Progetto Arte
Review by Gary Hill
I consider this album to be prog rock. I’m sure there are plenty of prog purists who will disagree, but honestly, I can’t see it fitting anywhere else.

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THUNDERCLAP - Strange Songs for Strange Times
Review by Gary Hill
This might be an odd choice for progressive rock. I think it fits, though.

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Tibet - Tibet
Review by Gary Hill
This album has a cool mix of progressive rock, psychedelia and a lot more.

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Tiles - Presents of Mind
Review by Gary Hill

With long time Rush producer Terry Brown manning the boards on this one, and a cover designed by Hugh Syme (also well known for his association with that band), the comparisons to that Canadian trio are to be expected. Truly, this group does have some common ground as far as sound with the band. 


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Marius Tilly - Words for the Wilderness
Review by Gary Hill
This is certainly not included under progressive rock in the traditional sense. However, this is literally music that progresses from the norm.

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Tilted Axes - Music for Mobile Electric Guitars
Review by Gary Hill
What an intriguing project this is. This is just essentially the "home game" version of Tilted Axes. I
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Time Shift Accident - Chronosthesia
Review by Gary Hill

This new release is an instrumental album. It has a nice variety of music, never feeling redundant or tired.


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Tin Scribble - Children of Saturn
Review by Gary Hill
Tin Scribble's Children of the Saturn is a good CD that takes a bit of getting used to. The main element that causes there to be a steep learning curve are Michael Moore's vocals.
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Julie Tippetts - Sunset Glow
Review by Gary Hill
If you want to hear a 1970s album that is very hard to categorize or label, you might want to give this one a try. 

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Tohpati - Tribal Dance
Review by Gary Hill
You really can’t go wrong with Tohpati.

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Tohpati - Tohpati Ethnomission - Mata Hati
Review by Gary Hill
You can always count on Tohpati to deliver some great music.

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Tolerance - When Time Stops
Review by Gary Hill
In a lot of ways this fits into a heavy metal or mainstream hard rock sound.

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Tomita - Pictures at an Exhibition
Review by Gary Hill
Since the last issue of Music Street Journal we’ve lost three exceptional musicians. I’m doing a retro review featuring each of them.

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Tomita - The Planets
Review by Gary Hill
This retro review looks at one of Tomita's most famous albums. I've always liked this one a lot.

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Tomorrow's Eve - Mirror of Creation III – Project Ikaros
Review by Gary Hill
Prog fans who feel that Dream Theater is metal rather than progressive rock will want to steer clear of this release.

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Joan Torres's All Is Fused - Revolution
Review by Gary Hill
We generally land fusion under progressive rock at Music Street Journal. There are a number of reasons for that. First, most progressive fanatics also like fusion.

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Joan Torres's All Is Fused - Finale (ft. Bubby Lewis) (digital single)
Review by Gary Hill

I previously reviewed an album from this act. That landed under prog, largely because we generally put fusion there, but also because it had some prog elements.


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Totemic - Falling
Review by Gary Hill
This is electronic music. It might not be progressive rock.

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Toto - XIV
Review by Larry Toering
Toto are back with a vengeance and then some on this Frontiers release. Man, what a killer comeback to the studio this is.

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Toto - 40 Tours Around The Sun
Review by Gary Hill
This live album was recorded at a concert to celebrate forty years of Toto music. It seems even more poignant now that it's been announced that they are hanging it up as a band.

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Toyah - Toyah! Toyah! Toyah!
Review by Gary Hill
This band bore the name of its lead singer Toyah Willcox.

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Toyah - Live at the Rainbow (CD/DVD Edition)
Review by Gary Hill
Toyah has had a recent resurgence in name recognition and fame in a large part due to her videos with husband Robert Fripp that started during the pandemic.

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Toyah - Live at Drury Lane (CD/DVD Set)
Review by Gary Hill
This new set includes a CD and DVD of a concert that was recorded for the BBC in 1981. It should be noted that the DVD (and CD) include three songs that were cut from a VHS release of the concert.

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Traces d'Illusions - Après la colline
Review by Gary Hill
This French outfit has produced an intriguing instrumental album here. It seems to live within some sort of zone that's part fusion, part classical music and part progressive rock.

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TrancEnd - Lilac
Review by Gary Hill
I've put this act under progressive rock both because they think of themselves as a prog band, and because I think they are a modern prog outfit.

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Trans-Siberian Orchestra - The Lost Christmas Eve
Review by Gary Hill
For those not in the know, Trans-Siberian Orchestra is a spin off from the band Savatage. This is the third CD in a trilogy of Christmas discs the band has produced.
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Trans-Siberian Orchestra - The Christmas Attic (vinyl)
Review by Gary Hill
This classic Trans-Siberian Orchestra album has just been reissued on vinyl.

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Transatlantic - STMPE
Review by Gary Hill and Steve Alspach
When you talk progressive rock and the term "supergroup" comes up, this band will certainly come to mind. The band is made up of Roine Stolt of Flower Kings, Pete Trewavas of Marillion, Neal Morse of Spocks Beard and Mike Portnoy of Dream Theater.
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Transatlantic - The Bridge Across Forever
Review by Steve Alspach
Prog's premier supergroup (Neal Morse, Roine Stolt, Mike Portnoy, and Pete Trewavas) strike again with this 2001 release. This album sounds similar to their first effort, but there are many differences that set this album apart.
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Transatlantic - Live in America
Review by Steve Alspach
It takes cajones to record an album consisting of your fifth or sixth performance ever as a band. But if you're as talented as the guys in Transatlantic, nerves are perhaps the only problem.

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Trapeze - You are the Music, We're Just the Band (Deluxe Edition)
Review by Gary Hill

I am putting this under progressive rock for a couple reasons. For one thing, this band often lands there.


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Trapeze - Trapeze (2 CD Expanded Edition)
Review by Gary Hill

This new release is a double CD version of the 1970 self-titled debut by the band Trapeze.


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Trapeze - Medusa (3 CD Edition)
Review by Gary Hill
This is a classy set. I used to own the Medusa album on vinyl many years ago. I don't remember being all that impressed with it.

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Tribute - Breaking Barriers
Review by Gary Hill
The mix of sounds on this is great.

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Tribute - Live! - The Melody, The Beat, The Heart
Review by Gary Hill
This live album is quite good. It’s almost all instrumental.

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Tribute - New Views (Colored Vinyl Edition)
Review by Gary Hill
I have reviewed the CD version of this previously.

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Tribute - Terra Incognita
Review by Gary Hill
This album is a new reissue of an album from 1991. The music here ranges from classical to more pure prog, but there are things like African tribal sounds and more here.

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Trifecta - Fragments
Review by Gary Hill
Trifecta is (appropriately) a trio. The group is made up of Nick Beggs (bass), Adam Holzman (keyboards) and Craig Blundell (drums),

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The Trio - Incantation: Dawn Recordings 1970-1971
Review by Gary Hill
This new double CD set is a compilation of music from two different albums released by the outfit The Trio between 1970 and 1971.

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Trippy Hearts - Lacewing
Review by Gary Hill
I've debated and gone back and forth on where to land this. Psychedelia and alternative rock are big parts of the sound of this release.

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Triumvirat - Illusions on a Double Dimple
Review by Steve Alspach
Triumvirat - a band of exciting keyboard wizardry, or the poor man's Emerson, Lake and Palmer? There can be some similarities drawn:
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Troposphere - Troposphere
Review by Gary Hill
This project is the new thing from Greg Lounsberry. He's a busy guy who has been the main man behind projects from Laserdogs to October Tree and more.

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True Nature - You Shouldn't Have To Shout So Loud
Review by Gary Hill
I’ve placed this one in the progressive rock section of Music Street Journal.

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Tu-Ner - T1 – Contact Information
Review by Gary Hill
You know you are in for a treat when the lineup of the group is Markus Reuter, Pat Mastelotto and Trey Gunn. You can also figure that the music will be along the lines of King Crimson and Stick Men.

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Tu-Ner - T2 Tu-Ner for Lovers
Review by Gary Hill
Following closely on the heels of their last release, Tu-Ner has unleashed another thrilling set of instrumental music on the world.

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The Tubes - Live At German Television: The Musikladen Concert 1981
Review by Gary Hill
I reviewed the DVD of this last issue, but this time around it's the CD release. I have to say, the Tubes are a hard band to classify.

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Tune - Identity
Review by Gary Hill
The most obvious reference here is to David Bowie.

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Jartse Tuominen - Untold Stories
Review by Gary Hill
The guitar hero type sounds of Joe Satriani and Steve Vai are probably the closest reference point here.

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Martin Turner - Written in the Stars
Review by Gary Hill
Martin Turner is best known for his work with Wishbone Ash.

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Martin Turner - Life Begins – Deluxe 2CD + DVD Set
Review by Gary Hill
This set captures a live performance from 2010. As many will know, Martin Turner was a founding members of Wishbone Ash, and this particular tour was all about the 40th Anniversary of that band.

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Martin Turner - New Live Dates
Review by Gary Hill
This is a new album in this configuration. The whole thing has been released before, though.

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Martin Turner - The Beauty of Chaos: Live At the Citadel
Review by Gary Hill
Martin Turner is perhaps best known as having been part of Wishbone Ash. In fact, if you'll notice the cover of this actually says "Martin Turner ex Wishbone Ash."

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Nik Turner - Space Gypsy
Review by Gary Hill
Nik Turner is probably best known as a former member of Hawkwind.

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Nik Turner - Space Fusion Odyssey
Review by Gary Hill
I was not expecting this set. It’s an instrumental album.

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Nik Turner - Life in Space
Review by Gary Hill
This is the new album from Hawkwind co-founder Nik Turner.

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Nik Turner - The Final Frontier
Review by Gary Hill
The latest disc from Hawkwind founder Nik Turner, this has some definite links to the sound of that band. The space rock drives this, but it's not the only game in town either.

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Tuval Cain - Forging the Future
Review by Gary Hill
This is an Israeli progressive rock band.

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The Twenty Committee - A Lifeblood Psalm
Review by Gary Hill
This is quite a unique and effective set.

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Twenty Sixty Six and Then - Reflections on the Future
Review by Gary Hill
I've never heard of these guys before. Given the strength of this set, it's my loss.

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21st Century Schizoid Band - Live in Japan (CD/DVD set)
Review by Gary Hill
This band can be looked at as a spin-off from King Crimson. They play music that's very much in line with earlier King Crimson here. 

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The Two's - Push On
Review by Gary Hill
If you just listen to the first song here, you won't understand why I landed this set under progressive rock. Stepping past that one, though, there is a prog angle on every single track.

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Tyranny Of Hours - Tyranny Of Hours
Review by Larry Toering
This is a female fronted progressive rock band from the Pacific Northwest, with a strong metal feel.

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Judie Tzuke - Chrysalis Recordings
Review by Gary Hill

When I'm getting the list of items ready for review for a new issue, I spin bits of CDs with which I'm not familiar to decide where it should fit in terms of genre classification.


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