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 The alchemy that binds such distant sounds at times is truly miraculous, probably thanks to the perfect balance between the group’s two souls.

 The experience is absolutely disorienting, perhaps comparable only to imagining King Crimson playing Latin music.

Pixvae’s eponymous debut album delivers an innovative interpretation of progressive rock by expertly combining jazzcore, math rock, and Colombian Latin sounds. Drawing from Lyon’s experimental music scene and inspired by acts like Ukandanz, the album balances two contrasting musical souls into a cohesive whole. The tracks evolve through layered crescendos and diverse structures, offering listeners a unique, engaging sonic experience. This album broadens the scope of progressive rock with freshness and natural flow. Discover Pixvae’s groundbreaking mix of jazzcore and Latin sounds—listen to their debut album now!

 Seven Impale manage to develop a sound that is at once clean and precise, but also ambitious, adventurous, and multi-layered.

 City of the Sun is truly an inspired, surprising, and captivating debut.

Seven Impale’s debut album City of the Sun channels the spirit of 1970s progressive rock while crafting a distinct, genre-transcending sound. The Norwegian sextet blends jazz, hard rock, and psychedelia in multi-layered, carefully orchestrated compositions. With intricate riffs, dynamic tempo shifts, and memorable saxophone passages, the five expansive tracks demonstrate technical skill balanced by emotional depth. This album marks a promising start for a band poised to make waves in the prog rock scene. Explore Seven Impale’s City of the Sun for an adventurous progressive rock experience filled with jazz, psychedelia, and epic musical journeys.

 The result is truly remarkable, showing a group extremely at ease, capable of offering a new, eclectic, and innovative sound.

 The freshness and originality of the sound are undoubtedly among the main strengths, making the listening experience extremely captivating.

Thank You Scientist's 2012 debut album, Maps Of Non-existent Places, is a rich and eclectic blend of progressive rock, metal, and jazz influences. The band’s use of uncommon instruments like violin, brass, and shamisen adds unique textures to a tightly arranged, mature sound. The album balances energetic, inventive tracks with delicate ballads and innovative jazz-rock instrumentals, showcasing the band's technical skill and fresh approach. Listen to Thank You Scientist's unique blend of prog rock and jazz in Maps Of Non-existent Places and experience their fresh, innovative sound!

 "A work balancing jazz rock, experimentation, avant-garde, and Canterbury-style psychedelia."

 "Why this work did not have a sequel and why this group remained almost unknown even to the most ardent worshippers of 70s progressive rock will remain some of the most inexplicable enigmas to me."

McLuhan's 1971 album Anomaly is a standout progressive rock debut blending jazz, psychedelia, and avant-garde elements. With just four expertly crafted tracks, it delivers a unique, balanced sound full of personality. The album exhibits influences from prog legends but maintains originality and maturity. Despite its quality, McLuhan remains an obscure and underrated band in the 70s prog scene. Listen to McLuhan's Anomaly and uncover a masterful, obscure prog rock classic from the 70s!