The days of the flamboyant Percy are gone. A new life begins, far from the spotlight and the frenzy of bygone times.

 Robert sings of liberation and relief. Melancholic poetry that brings to mind the soundscapes of the past, but steers clear of the febrile and incendiary fury of Zeppelin.

Pictures At Eleven marks Robert Plant’s powerful return after Led Zeppelin’s end, reflecting on personal losses and new artistic directions. The album balances clean modern rock with exotic influences, showcasing Plant’s matured voice and poetic songwriting. Featuring collaborations with Robbie Blunt, Phil Collins, and Cozy Powell, it is recognized as a significant work in his solo career. Critics praised its genuine and balanced approach, distinguishing it from Plant’s legendary past. Discover the heartfelt journey of Robert Plant’s Pictures At Eleven—listen now and experience rock reborn.

 Fair Warning has left us an authentic gem of melodic hard rock with this “Go!”.

 No, Fair Warning doesn’t offer us anything new. Just a concentration of their class, a great melodic taste, and a lot of passion.

Fair Warning's 1997 album Go! exemplifies melodic hard rock with technical mastery and heartfelt songwriting. Despite a tough era for AOR, the album received critical acclaim, especially in Japan. Standout tracks mix powerful riffs with emotive ballads, highlighted by Tommy Heart's passionate vocals. Go! remains a passionate and polished offering for fans of mature rock music. Listen to Fair Warning's Go! and experience a timeless melodic hard rock journey.

 Ultimately, Atlantic Philharmonic proves to be an eclectic group, capable of blending multiple influences into a personal sound.

 I recommend this album to all fans of seventies prog and particularly to keyboard lovers: here between Mellotron, Moog, harpsichord, piano, and electric piano there is truly plenty to explore.

Atlantis Philharmonic's 1974 self-titled album is a standout example of American symphonic progressive rock from the underground scene. The duo, led by multi-instrumentalist Joe Di Fazio, delivers a keyboard-centric sound with influences from European prog bands like The Nice and ELP. Highlights include the epic opener 'Atlantis', the melancholic ballad 'Woodsman', and the intricate closing suite 'Atlas'. This album is highly recommended for fans of vintage 70s prog and keyboard-driven music. Explore the rich sounds of Atlantis Philharmonic’s 1974 classic now—dive into vintage 70s symphonic prog at its finest!

 The music of Traffic is one that makes you feel good about yourself.

 Shoot Out at the Fantasy Factory is my favorite work of this new course, with its extraordinary variety and freshness.

Traffic's 1973 album Shoot Out at the Fantasy Factory showcases a unique blend of soul rock and jazz. Led by Steve Winwood's distinctive vocals and instrumental versatility, the album features complex arrangements and emotional depth. With three standout tracks and a balance of joy and pain, the album is praised for its freshness and variety. The reviewer highlights its lasting impact and compelling instrumental passages. Discover the timeless grooves and soulful compositions of Traffic's Shoot Out at the Fantasy Factory—listen now!

 More than twenty years later, the emotions are still the same.

 Tensions turn into energy and lead to the creation of the band’s most balanced and complete album.

This review reflects on UFO's 1977 album 'Lights Out' as a masterpiece blending hard rock energy with emotional depth. It highlights the band's internal tensions fueling creativity and praises key tracks like 'Try Me' and 'Lights Out.' Seen as a pivotal album in UFO's career and influential in 80s heavy metal, the writer’s personal nostalgia adds warmth to the appreciation. Dive into UFO's 'Lights Out' and experience the classic 70s rock energy and emotion that influenced generations!

 I have learned to love this album over time, and it is less immediate than it might seem on first listen.

 The album closes with the most beautiful piece of the album, the long and dramatic 'Solomon'... a masterful finale, characterized by inspired choirs and a brilliant guitar solo.

Arena's debut album 'Songs From the Lions Cage' showcases a refined, melodic progressive rock style with strong influences from Marillion and IQ. Featuring impactful vocals and intricate arrangements, the album reveals its depth over time. Key tracks include 'Out of the Wilderness', 'Jericho', and 'Solomon', with guest Steve Rothery providing a standout guitar solo. Recommended for fans of romantic progressive rock. Dive into Arena's 'Songs From the Lions Cage' and experience a melodic prog masterpiece rich in emotion and intricate musicianship.

 A dark prog, with refined and atmospheric sounds and a few jazz temptations.

 The suite 'Sun God' is probably the most beautiful and inspired piece, bringing us into psychedelic territories.

Raw Material's 'Time Is...' is a standout album in the early 70s Anglo-Saxon progressive scene, showcasing balanced compositions and theatrical vocals. The album blends dark prog with jazz and psychedelic influences, highlighted by strong saxophone and flute work. While occasionally derivative, it remains a hidden gem appreciated by prog rock fans. Despite the band's short lifespan, this record is a must-listen for enthusiasts of the genre. Dive into Raw Material's 'Time Is...' and discover a dark, jazzy prog classic from the early 70s that fans of atmospheric and theatrical rock will love.

 Midian takes us on a journey inside the man and his multiple states of mind.

 A small and little-known gem that had aroused some interest from industry critics.

Midian’s 1994 album Soulinside offers a compelling journey into the human psyche through progressive hard rock enriched by violin and dual vocal harmonies. The album balances contemplative and heavier tracks, showcasing inspired guitar solos and complex musical shifts. Despite being the band’s only release, Soulinside remains an underrated gem worthy of rediscovery. Listen to Midian’s Soulinside and explore a rare progressive rock treasure from the '90s!

 There is nothing new in Reef's music, the references are clear: Rolling Stones and Faces above all.

 'Glow' is a concentrate of fresh energy, a real assault on the tendons, with the solid guitars of 'I would have left you' or the funky wah-wah of 'Lately stomping.'

Reef's second album Glow, released in 1997, blends raw, guitar-driven rock with blues influences reminiscent of Rolling Stones and Faces. The album features standout tracks like 'Place Your Hands,' which brought chart success and energetic riffs. Though not for every listening moment, Glow excels in delivering high-energy rock with soulful vocals. The album holds a notable place in rock history, ranked in Kerrang's '100 albums to hear before you die.' Listen to Reef's Glow for a burst of authentic, high-energy British rock and rediscover classic guitar riffs with soulful passion.

 This work, nearly two decades later, remains damn fresh and current, embellished by truly refined and never banal arrangements.

 Leaving us with this small but brilliant gem. And it’s not a little.

Hardline's debut album Double Eclipse remains a standout in 90s AOR rock, blending energy with melodic sophistication. Featuring key contributions from Neal Schon and Johnny Gioeli, the album is praised for its memorable tracks and refined arrangements. Despite the rise of grunge, Double Eclipse offers timeless melodies and powerful performances. Reunion attempts failed to revive the band's success, but this album remains a cherished classic. Discover the timeless energy of Hardline's Double Eclipse—listen now and relive a 90s AOR classic!