ProgRock

 "Forbidden is five tracks that leave behind the obsessive and hypnotic melancholy of the early works in favor of a decidedly more sunny, catchy sound."

 "The moment that most strikes is the 6 minutes of the closing track 'Bass Crawl,' a bass that is as sweet as it is hypnotic, accompanying the most emblematic verses: 'it is not what it seems / it’s exactly what you need.'"

 Listen to Idaho’s Forbidden EP to experience a refreshing, melodic shift in 90s indie and slo-core sounds.

 A short and relaxing journey in the dead of night, cradled by a soft cloud in the sky, flying over the world until the edge of the city.

 An irresistible stress-reliever that makes you want to listen to it repeatedly, the duration and format ensure an ideal compactness.

 Listen to The Radio Dept.'s Pulling Our Weight EP for a soothing shoegaze experience that remains fresh and captivating.

 "Martin's voice sinks into a catharsis now melancholic, now desperate, dictated by guitars that evoke a sky full of 'frigid stars.'"

 "A band that is as valuable as the more well-known names of early '90s Slo-Core and an album perfect for cold rainy afternoons."

 Listen to Idaho's 'Year After Year' and immerse yourself in a beautifully melancholic slo-core experience.

 "The 20 songs of the album are nothing but timid and small twinkling stars in a silent night, distinguished by Johnston’s passion for melody."

 "Daniel’s sincere and almost childlike voice could provide the soundtrack to an old black and white film or some animated cartoon where the drawings and writings of his covers come to life."

 Discover the heartfelt simplicity of Daniel Johnston’s Songs of Pain—listen now and experience timeless lo-fi artistry.

 The style of these Portuguese is a sort of very “ambient” cosmic music, enriched by flautistic and guitar parts.

 After a few times of re-listening, however, I realized that it is a genuinely enjoyable work, only occasionally challenging.

 Dive into the cosmic sounds of Egyptian Kings' Almagest and explore a unique blend of ambient and progressive rock from Portugal.

 "The title track is the moment I appreciate the most of this work; Cedric’s vocalizations recall those of 'The Widow'."

 "This specific solo work might appeal to those who appreciate the sound of The Mars Volta, but not their instrumental 'exaggerations'... looking for something more contained and less dispersed."

 Explore Omar Rodriguez Lopez's unique solo journey—listen to 'Se Dice Bisonte, No Bufalo' for a focused yet eclectic progressive rock experience.

 "A work that sounds of a stylistic freshness that is nothing short of surprising."

 "Recommended for those who love the genre and a possible invitation for those who have not yet appreciated it."

 Discover Far Corner's Endangered and dive into a fresh take on progressive rock. Listen now and experience true avant-garde innovation!

 This album remains to me as a sort of soundtrack for moments of carefree cheerfulness alternating with melancholic tracks.

 They are certainly pupils who do not disobey the masters of the genre.

 Listen to Noah and the Whale’s debut album for a peaceful folk experience that blends heartfelt melodies with charming storytelling.

 His off-key singing perfectly combines with violins and guitars with a neurotic pace.

 There are few bands that manage to move me like these Montreal geniuses.

 Listen to Kollaps Tradixionales now and experience the raw, eclectic energy of A Silver Mt. Zion’s unique soundscape.

 Do Make Say Think propose a mix of Jazz/Electronic solutions rooted in Tortoise with elements relatively common to certain German cosmic music.

 I consider this band one of the most valid of the late '90s, associating them with the Post Rock genre may also be limiting.

 Discover the groundbreaking sounds of Do Make Say Think’s debut—listen now to experience a fresh take on post-rock and jazz fusion.