Hetzer

 The amalgamation of all the instruments is perfect, the absence of the guitar is completely filled, the work of the solo bass is excellent.

 The epic theme of Melange is one of those that remain forever.

Greenslade's 1973 self-titled debut impresses with its distinctive keyboard-driven sound, blending jazz rock mastery and solid bass work. The album features captivating instrumentals and expressive compositions, despite some weaker vocal elements. Highlights include tracks like Feathered Friends and Melange, showcasing technical skill and emotional depth. The iconic Roger Dean cover art adds to the album’s legendary prog rock appeal. Discover Greenslade's rich keyboard textures and jazzy prog rhythms—listen to their classic 1973 debut album now!

 "The Gates Of Delirium is, in my opinion, one of Yes’s best tracks, a magnificent symphony of war and peace."

 "'Relayer' has often been considered a minor episode in Yes’s career, but I find it to be another peak of their dazzling discography."

The review praises Yes's 1974 album Relayer as a high point in their discography, highlighting the virtuosic contributions of the new keyboardist Patrick Moraz and dynamic performances from all members. It contrasts Relayer with the preceding Tales From Topographic Oceans, emphasizing its dense yet precise compositions and memorable tracks like The Gates of Delirium. While challenging and ornate, the album's artistic value and stunning Roger Dean cover make it a rewarding listen. The reviewer considers Relayer an essential progressive rock album, underrated by some but a crowning achievement nonetheless. Dive into the epic sounds of Yes's Relayer and experience a prog rock masterpiece like no other!

 Half of the tracks have been remixed and skillfully restored by the talented Nick Davis, allowing us to rediscover the magic of The Musical Box and The Knife as never heard before.

 Genesis does not mean Peter Gabriel and does not mean Phil Collins either; it's right to give all the members of this great band the honor and merits they deserve.

The Platinum Collection by Genesis revisits the band's extensive career with three discs featuring remixed and restored tracks, providing a fresh listening experience. The review highlights the distinct eras of Genesis, from commercial hits to progressive masterpieces, while clarifying misconceptions about Peter Gabriel’s role in composition. Though some omissions and weaker songs appear, the set serves well for newcomers and fans alike, encouraging exploration of Genesis’ broader catalog. Explore the Genesis Platinum Collection and rediscover the band’s timeless classics and rare gems with refreshed sound!

 The last track alone is enough to redeem all that is not good on the album.

 Hats off to Camel, who in this difficult moment of their career move forward with seriousness, almost ignored by everyone.

After significant lineup upheavals, Camel delivers a solid album balancing refined pop songs with progressive rock depth. Despite some weaker tracks like 'Remote Romance,' standout pieces such as 'Hymn To Her' and the instrumental 'Ice' highlight Latimer's skill and the band's resilience. The album reflects both transition and dedication during a challenging era for progressive rock. Listen to Camel's evolving sound in 'I Can See Your House From Here' and explore their blend of progressive and pop rock mastery.

 "'Mama' remains undoubtedly a classic and opens a disappointing album with vigorous strength."

 "The record ends, leaving us with a stomachache... a controversial record born under a bad star."

Genesis' 1983 self-titled album shows a bold and experimental approach with improvisational creation in their own studio. While opening tracks 'Mama' and 'Home By The Sea' stand out as notable highlights, the rest of the album falls short due to rushed production and uninspired material. The use of electronic Simmons drums adds an iconic 80s sound but does not rescue weaker songs. Though commercially successful, the album remains controversial among fans. Discover the highs and lows of Genesis' 1983 album—listen now and explore its classic standout tracks.

 The worst Genesis record has very little redeemable.

 A brazen and best-selling product, cheerful and annoying, with very little artistic vein.

This review critiques Genesis' Invisible Touch as a significant artistic low point marked by overused electronic sounds, weak lyrics, and commercialized pop elements. Despite some moments of creativity in tracks like 'Tonight, Tonight, Tonight' and 'Domino,' the album largely fails to deliver the quality expected from the band. The review contrasts this work with Genesis' past progressive achievements and highlights its aging sound and uninspired production. Discover why Invisible Touch remains controversial—read the full review and explore the highs and lows of this iconic album.

 "After three listens it gets boring, it’s enticing, very MTV, which says it all."

 "Personally, I feel that all this is sad to admit, but as a great U2 fan since the very beginning, I have to say that this album represents for me an open wound."

The reviewer, a longtime U2 fan, expresses disappointment with the 2004 album 'How To Dismantle An Atomic Bomb,' finding it lacking innovation and emotional impact. Although well-produced, most songs feel recycled or uninspired, except for 'City Of Blinding Lights,' praised as a highlight. The album falls short compared to their experimental 90s work and earlier successes, leaving the reviewer nostalgic and wary about U2’s future direction. Discover the highs and lows of U2’s 2004 album—listen now and decide if you agree with this heartfelt review!

 'We Can’t Dance' appears to me as a very good work, where Tony, Phil, and Mike demonstrate their style and maturity.

 Songs like 'Driving The Last Spike,' 'Dreaming While You Sleep,' and 'Fading Lights' undoubtedly show the fundamental contributions of Tony and Mike.

This review appreciates Genesis' 1991 album 'We Can’t Dance' as a mature return with a balanced mix of pop and progressive rock. It notes a departure from their 80s synthetic sound, highlights standout tracks like 'Driving The Last Spike' and 'Fading Lights,' and emphasizes the strong contributions of all three band members. Though not flawless, the album is praised for its lyrical and musical qualities, appealing to both loyal and open-minded fans. Discover the depth and maturity of Genesis' 'We Can’t Dance'—listen now and explore this classic blend of pop and progressive rock.

 The monumental track concludes with Aquatarkus: the armored beast born from the fire to fight, struck in the eye by the Manticore’s sting, flees and vanishes into the sea.

 For many, perhaps a relic, Tarkus is still there, austere and unbeatable, thirty-five years and more after the explosion.

Emerson, Lake & Palmer's Tarkus album is a prog rock landmark led by Keith Emerson's extraordinary keyboard skills. The twenty-minute title suite stands out as a monumental work of the genre, though the shorter tracks on side B vary in impact. Despite its unevenness, Tarkus remains a must-listen for progressive rock fans, featuring technical excellence and timeless expressive power. The album captures a bold, experimental era of rock music. Dive into Tarkus and experience one of prog rock’s greatest suites and a legendary album that shaped music history.

 "Echoes... is a magnificent piece, I believe among Camel’s best, which will rightly always find a place in their live sets from now on."

 “Breathless did not disappoint me at all. It is a courageous and quite successful attempt to persevere on a path that the musical world had forgotten.”

Breathless, Camel's 1978 album, marks a shift towards more concise and accessible progressive rock infused with jazz elements. Despite some weaker moments, standout tracks like Echoes and Summer Lightning showcase the band's harmony and musicianship. The inclusion of Richard Sinclair and Mel Collins adds fresh nuances, while Peter Bardens concludes his Camel journey here. The album reflects Camel's perseverance amid challenging musical trends of the late 1970s. Discover Camel’s bold Breathless—listen to their timeless progressive rock journey and explore classic tracks like Echoes and Summer Lightning now!