I previously reviewed a solo album from Armitage. I liked that one quite a bit, but this set is even stronger.

I usually mention in these reviews that Warr guitarist Jason Blake is best known for his work in Aziola Cry.

This is an intriguing instrumental album.

I previously reviewed the largely forgotten debut album from this Austrian band. this three-CD set includes the rest of their catalog, with the exception of the final album.

In 1984 Keith Emerson and Greg Lake had plans to reunite Emerson, Lake and Palmer. Carl Palmer was unavailable, though, so they recruited Cozy Powell.

Focus is an act that has quite a legacy. It seems they have been around forever.

I enjoy Jane Getter's guitar playing and her music. I previously reviewed one of her albums, and it really worked well.

I've been a Hawkwind fanatic for a very long time. After a while you somewhat know what to expect from the band.

If you like guitar-led fusion music, you probably know who Scott Henderson is.

Here we go again with the name changing from album to album. I mean, it's somewhat cool and fitting, but it sure makes it hard for a site like Music Street Journal because all of these incarnations have to be pulled together by related article links.

Izz have really developed into a consistent modern prog outfit. It seems like everything they touch is magic.

With all the buzz, both positive and negative, about AI, this seems timely. Jackson discovered a synthesizer function called "Natalie" that simulates a human voice.

This compilation album offers some things of interest for completists. For one thing, it includes some edits of longer pieces.

This is the second album from this band. I have to say that I will be looking up the first one.

This is an intriguing set of music. It is apparently the third album from Long Earth, but the first I've heard.

I've been following and covering this band for a very long time. And, speaking of a long time, it's been ten years since their last album.

This Hungarian band is generally considered to be progressive rock. I think they fall closer to psychedelia and proto-prog a lot of the time, but I won't argue with that classification, either.

I have reviewed quite a bit of stuff from Fernando Perdomo. He's a very busy musician, showing up on a lot of different albums.

The latest in an ever-growing string of Private Parts and Pieces albums from original Genesis guitarist Anthony Phillips, this release works very well.

This is a new band from Norway with their debut release. It's guitar-oriented rock that sits within the progressive rock zone.

Following closely on the heels of their last release, Tu-Ner has unleashed another thrilling set of instrumental music on the world.

This 1978 live recording captures Van der Graaf Generator delivering a trademark set. There is really no other band who sound like VDGG.

This is  such an intriguing and effective album. You know, it would have come close to landing under the progressive rock heading just based on the music.

With the 30th anniversary of this release. Spirit Unicorn Music has issued several versions in celebration. This review is for the single CD release.

Godsmack recently released this first vinyl pressing of their second album. I have to say that I've been a fan of the band since their first album.

This new double vinyl release of Godsmack's third album is cool. That said, I missed the fact that it is a 45 rpm pressing when I put it on the turntable.

It seemed with Halloween rapidly approaching it was time to review Ice Nine Kills. I figured I should start with this album that features songs based on movies.

Mama's Boys is an intriguing band. I always wanted to like them more than I did.

This live album from 1975 has been expanded to include several songs from a different show the same year.

This is a particularly effective EP.

I don't know if I have ever heard an album that sounds more like the cover looks like it would than this one does. The brand of bluesy hard rock here just fits that cover image so well.

Deep Purple have been putting out consistently strong stuff for a while now. This new release continues that trend.

This is a strange set. For one thing, it screams "unauthorized." The opening tracks are almost certainly bootleg recordings.

This album has been out of print for quite a while now.

If you have seen the movie "Psycho," you have heard much of this music. Bernard Herrmann wrote that score, but it was changed for use in the film.

Sometimes less is more. I think that would probably be true on this album.

This album is a mostly acoustic set that has plenty of roots music at its core.

There is a real classic element at play on this EP. The music fits somewhere in the same zone as Tom Petty.

This EP features an intriguing blend of sounds. There is a country element at play for certain, but many times that's strictly because of the vocals.

The music here is strong. There are some songs that stand taller than others, but none land in the "weak" zone.

I previously reviewed a four-song EP from David Singley. It was made up of four singles.

This release is considered alt country, and I suppose that makes sense.

This five disc set is such a cool release. I suppose if you have the original albums, the main selling points would be the booklet and bonus tracks.

This set has its merits. It also has its issues. There is plenty of good music here.

What an intriguing album this is. The mix of sounds is so hard to pin down. Even within one song, there are so many leanings.

The packaging on this CD seems to try to play up the creepy, spooky side of it. That's why I saved it for review until "spooky season" was coming.

There is some great soundtrack music included in this three CD set. I have to quibble with the title, though.

Another in this extensive series of vintage music collections.

This is an intriguing EP. The mix of sounds is rather unique.

I previously reviewed this video when it was released as a DVD. Here's what I said in that review:

This new DVD documentary is a bit of a mixed bag. I mean, I learned things I didn't know about the band.

Normally I'm very much anti-AI. There are uses where I find it valuable, though.  

This concert from 20 years ago was previously released on DVD. Now, Cleopatra is giving us a Blu-Ray of it.

The "written by" in the title to this is a little deceiving. That's because this book doesn't include all that much text.