It would be really hard to slap a label on this album, other than just lumping it in as progressive rock. Much of it is freeform, largely instrumental, weirdness.

As unique as the last album from Unquiet Music Ltd. was, I think this is even more "out there." Yet, it's strangely compelling.

"Melodic instrumental progressive rock" is a good description for the music contained here. There is pretty solid range within that heading, though.

This new set from the ever-changing group of musicians recording under the name "The Prog Collective" does feel a little darker than some of the rest of their music.

This is the second album from this artist I've reviewed. I loved the other one, and I think I like this one even more.

I have to say that there seems to be some confusion about the name of this act. I've seen it listed with the group name the same as the album title.

I really like the concept of this compilation box set. It gathers up progressive rock music from a specific year.

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.

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