Are the Buggles progressive rock?

This album was Geoffrey Downes first foray down the New Dance Orchestra trail.

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.

In 1995, Asia had a bit of a studio issue when a water pipe burst and ruined hundreds of thousands of pounds of studio equipment.  

This is an unusual album for Asia.

A contender for best of the year, this is arguably Sherwood’s best solo album ever.

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

This first album from Emerson, Lake and Palmer is really a classic.

When Keith Emerson and Greg Lake enlisted Cozy Powell because Carl Palmer wasn't available at the time, I thought it was a strange idea.

Only the second album in the history of Yes to be recorded without Jon Anderson, this one, particularly since it’s the only other Yes disc with Geoff Downes on keyboards, is obviously compared to Drama.

It used to be that we wouldn’t review things that were out of print.

One cannot rage against the dying of the light indefinitely.

This is a new reissue of two older Greg Lake albums in one set. The second album includes a single bonus track, while the first has several.

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

This new four-disc (three CDs and one Blu-Ray) edition of King Crimson's debut disc is great. It has several variants of the music presented here.

While any Yes album is better than the music of a lot of other bands, this is probably the group’s weakest live album.

This new live album from Yes is quite good.

Yes recently did a couple of tours where they performed some of their studio albums in their entirety. This live recording comes from one of those shows.

When Tesla released Five Man Acoustical Jam back in 1990, who would have thought that a new type of performance would emerge within metal and even prog?  

This live album features a strong performance from Emerson, Lake and Palmer.

This live recording features Keith Emerson and Greg Lake doing ELP songs (and a little more).

I drove to The Symphony Hall and bought a ticket for the night's Yes show at the last minute (literally!). It was a long shot, but it really paid off, as I got a good seat in the stalls.

There was something ominous about the date of this concert -11.11.11 so it was very much a case of going for the one on the night.

There seem to be some Yes fans deriding the recent incarnations of Yes.

This is my first time seeing Yes with the Benoit David and Oliver Wakeman line-up.

I really like this act. Just the two guys involved make it worth the spin.

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 CD set is a nice live show from the Aqua tour in Japan.  

Asia has been around for quite some time, and I think they are one of the few bands that has more live releases than studio albums.  

 I knew it would be hard to see Yes without Chris Squire! As "Onward" played, with a white Rickenbacker on stage with a spotlight, I felt myself tearing up.

For the sake of full disclosure, with the exception of the closing piece, this album was previously released as “Live on the King Biscuit Flower Hour.”

Years ago I remember owning this on vinyl. I bought it in a cut-out bin.

This is quite an intriguing set.

This is a brand new, two CD edition of Asia’s Phoenix album. It’s quite classy.

What a year it’s been, and not in a good way. Since the last issue of Music Street Journal went up at the end of January, we lost three great (and very different musicians).

The “Downes” of this collaboration is Geoff Downes.

I have to admit that I was initially drawn to this act because of Geoff Downes. As a fan of Yes and The Buggles, I follow his work.

This tour was an interesting one.

This is the latest album from Downes Braide Association.

This is another classic ELP album that we’ve not previously reviewed.

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

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. 

The third album from Emerson, Lake and Palmer this has some great pieces of music.

Asia return with their classic line-up for an out of this world album.

This new various artists collection, as you would imagine, pays tribute to the music of Yes. It's an intriguing set.