Exposé print issues (1993-2011)
December 2003
92 Pages
Edgar Froese, Bob Drake, Lars Hollmer, David & Linda Laflamme, NEARFest 2003, Progman Cometh Festival, Seattle 2003, Progday IX, North Carolina 2003
Showing items 41 to 60 of 83
Avant garde music is tricky to pull off, no matter whether it’s in the genre of jazz, rock, or whatever. There can be a fine balance between unfettered artistic expression and...
» Read moreThe travels of guitarist David O'List (from the Nice to Roxy Music) eventually found somewhat of a home in Jet, a splinter group from the remains of John's Children. O'List fit in well...
» Read moreThe second new album from Norway’s reconstituted Kerrs Pink is another credible slice of neo-progressive rock with overtones of world and homeland folk. Old band members Jostein Hansen and...
» Read moreEx-Soft Machine bassist Kevin Ayers left that group after their full-on live U.S. assault with the Jim Hendrix Experience in 1969. After that time, Ayers spent the following years putting together...
» Read moreOh boy, it’s the remix album. I have had exposure to Korai Öröm, so I am not totally unfamiliar with their sound. Typically it’s extended free-form jams; build a theme, expand...
» Read moreKraan is a German quartet that started out over 30 years ago and has enjoyed a career renaissance with well-received shows at Progday 2002 and NEARfest 2003. Their sound is a very melodic...
» Read moreThe long awaited new Kraan studio disc is finally here, and it seems to pick right up where late 70s albums like the great
The 90s and beyond have seen a steady procession of Japanese avant-rock bands emerge, make a handful of albums, and disappear again. Machine and the Synergetic Nuts comes out of this tradition with...
» Read morePrepare yourself for a good ass kicking with this one. The growling bass and greasy organ dueling with the busy drums at the bottom end, all supporting the sweet sax lines and piano at the top end...
» Read moreIt is probably safe to say that were it not for the existence of early 70s Soft Machine, this Japanese quartet would have a different sound, or not exist. Nonetheless, they do create an admirable...
» Read moreI don’t think anyone would argue against the idea that the Mahavishnu Orchestra’s peak was long past by the time John McLaughlin put this version of the band together. McLaughlin...
» Read moreMary Fahl was the lead singer of October Project, who enjoyed a sizable following among progheads and ectophiles in the mid-90s. The Other Side of Time is her first full-length solo work....
» Read moreFor those of you uninitiated, Maynard Ferguson was part of the jazz-rock scene originating from the stable of jazz players who broke out under the auspices of Stan Kenton's big band....
» Read moreFor those who have not heard any of the Miroslav Vitouš solo albums, he will be mainly known for his work as the original bassist with Weather Report, on three and a half of their first four...
» Read moreSome may be familiar with Moe! (not to be confused with moe.) as the waste percussionist in Sleepytime Gorilla Museum. Readers who find SGM a little too happy-go-lucky and accessible, or those...
» Read moreDespite the 1998 publishing date on this set, these reissues have not been generally available (other than through pricey bidding wars on eBay) until now. This brings both the first and second...
» Read moreOlyam is a young French musician working in the realm of New-Age/Pop, akin to other one-name practitioners (Kitaro, Vangelis, Yanni, etc.) though his influences also include Mike Oldfield. His 5th...
» Read moreNorway continues a trend for the retro-progressive bug with Panzerpappa’s second release, steeped in jazzy arrangements and structured rock songwriting. The quartet has been doing its...
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