मैगज़्टर गोल्ड के साथ असीमित हो जाओ
10,000 से अधिक पत्रिकाओं, समाचार पत्रों और प्रीमियम कहानियों तक असीमित पहुंच प्राप्त करें सिर्फ
JORDAN RUDESS (DREAM THEATER)
Prog
|Issue 166
The great and good of progressive music give us a glimpse into their prog worlds.
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Where's home?
New York.
What's your earliest memory of prog?
Listening to a friend's copy of Emerson, Lake & Palmer's Tarkus. It was amazing for me to hear keyboards with that kind of power within a rock format.
The first prog album you bought?
Tarkus blew my mind so I had to get my own copy. I found it in a little record shop in New York, brought it home, and that was the start of the journey for me. It was 1974.
And the most recent?
Opus by Nospūn – incredible modern prog. Tight playing, big melodies, and that perfect mix of complexity and emotion.
What was your first prog gig?
Gentle Giant in New York around 1975. Their musicianship and complexity just blew me away – it opened my mind to how far music could really go.
And the latest?
Steven Wilson in New York this year. It was incredible: amazing sound, deep visuals, and that perfect balance of precision and emotion. Just a masterclass in live production.
What was the best prog show you ever saw?
यह कहानी Prog के Issue 166 संस्करण से ली गई है।
हजारों चुनिंदा प्रीमियम कहानियों और 10,000 से अधिक पत्रिकाओं और समाचार पत्रों तक पहुंचने के लिए मैगज़्टर गोल्ड की सदस्यता लें।
क्या आप पहले से ही ग्राहक हैं? साइन इन करें
Prog से और कहानियाँ
Prog
BIG BIG TRAIN
British prog classicists honour absent friends, look to the past and forge a new future with their very first narrative concept album.
3 mins
Issue 166
Prog
Steeleye Span
Fifty-six years on and still going strong; Steeleye Span released their first album this decade in 2025. Conflict was a record of our times and contained a mix of original material and reworked traditional songs. Longtime vocalist Maddy Prior explains the story behind it and how she came to unleash her inner Tom Waits.
7 mins
Issue 166
Prog
BLACK COUNTRY, NEW ROAD
Black Country, New Road have always been full of surprises. When frontman Isaac Wood bowed out days before the release of their second album, Ants From Up There, most groups would’ve found a new singer or simply folded.
2 mins
Issue 166
Prog
Solent Area Prog
Celebrating its 10th anniversary in 2026, the live music promotions company led by Geoff Tucker has helped put Southampton on the prog map, and bring an even more eclectic mix of music to its largest independent grassroots music venue, The 1865. We caught up with the accidental promoter to discover why the British port city is rocking the prog boat.
4 mins
Issue 166
Prog
Steve Rothery
Marillion guitarist Steve Rothery embraced his more electronic side this year with Bioscope, his soundscape project with Tangerine Dream's Thorsten Quaeschning. But he's not ditching the day job: work is well underway on Marillion's next studio album, and there's his long-awaited collaboration with a certain Mr Hackett still to come.
7 mins
Issue 166
Prog
JORDAN RUDESS (DREAM THEATER)
The great and good of progressive music give us a glimpse into their prog worlds.
3 mins
Issue 166
Prog
BE PROG! MY FRIEND ANNOUNCES LINE-UP
Soen and The Ocean will headline the 2026 edition of the Barcelona-based festival.
1 mins
Issue 166
Prog
Rush
“Geddy said from the stage [in 2015], how they’d see us down the road some day. And now, before we even know it, that day will be here again.”
5 mins
Issue 166
Prog
MARTIN BARRE
Every month we get inside the mind of one of the biggest names in music. This issue it's Martin Barre. From the shy kid who learned music to avoid having to ask girls to dance, he conquered the world with Jethro Tull, a band that sold out the Los Angeles Forum five nights in a row in 1975, shifting some 100,000 tickets in the process. The guitarist reflects on not letting fame go to his head, his guilt at staying with Ian Anderson in Tull at the start of the 1980s, and his enduring hunger for new music with the Martin Barre Band.
12 mins
Issue 166
Prog
MOON SAFARI
It was only two weeks ago that the promoters had to shift a prog gig by Germans RPWL upstairs at this venue, such was the demand for tickets, and tonight, Swedes Moon Safari are probably knocking on the door of something similar. It's busy here; not uncomfortably packed, but it's getting there. And while tales of gigs being cancelled due to poor ticket sales are rife these days, both these London Prog Gigs shows provide a crumb of comfort.
3 mins
Issue 166
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