Here we have a brand-new edition of a 1976 album from Agitation Free. I dig the gatefold sleeve on this and the booklet is a great touch, too. 

This is clearly not old school progressive rock. I’d argue that it fits under the prog heading, though. 

This is a remastered and expanded edition of an album that was originally released in 1980. The group is a due made up of Jürgen Rosenthal and Detlev Schmidtchen. 

The second release I’ve reviewed from this artist, this is very much the same kind of music as that first one. 

Perhaps this would have been a better fit under non-prog.

This is an intriguing and unique release. It’s in a very real sense jazz, but it’s quite free-form and experimental. 

I’ve previously reviewed the band Paradise 9, and Gregg McKella is part of that outfit. 

This new box set is the latest remix of Nektar’s second album. This release includes four CDs and a Blu-Ray. Now, we get several different mixes of the main album. 

This is not progressive rock. In fact, it’s not rock at all. 

This is the fourth release from L. Shankar that I have reviewed. Like the others, I have landed this one under progressive rock. 

This set is really intriguing. There is a great proggy, art music vibe at play through the whole thing. 

This instrumental album might have been a better fit under non-prog. 

This is such an intriguing album. 

This is a speed metal powerhouse album. I have to say that I definitely like the music more than I do the vocals, though. 

I have really become a fan of Tokyo Blade in recent years. They were originally part of the NWOBHM, but have evolved and persisted since then. 

This is quite an intriguing set. Probably the biggest selling point is the vocals, but I almost hate to say that. That’s because it sells the musical arrangements short. 

The three members of this band all have respectable pedigrees. 

There is a lot of country music in the mix here, but it’s less downhome and more modern country. This also includes retro pop and more.

Hailing from Southern California, this band could pass for an act from Alabama or Mississippi. 

I have to admit that this set is my first introduction to the music of The Raveonettes. 

I previously reviewed another set from this act. 

If you like classic sounding, bluesy rock music with other types of mainstream rock sound in the mix, this is for you. 

The title of this album sort of explains what it is. The music included here has a good range.

This album is intriguing and effective. 

The documentary on this disc is well worth having. The main issue is that the title is deceptive. 

This documentary was originally created in 1996, even though it’s just been released in this configuration.