Progressive releases, week 36

This week's progressive music highlights include the release of Novelists' single « Ravage » and its accompanying video, as well as the full debut of Sigh's new album. New tracks from Pure Reason Revolution and Sun Guts, formerly of Car Bomb, add to the season's diverse output, while Steven Wilson shares the official video for « On Chapel Slope ». Documentaries and archival stories also emerge, covering Neil Peart's legacy, early Yes struggles with record label interference, and the mysterious studio events surrounding Jethro Tull in the 1980s.

1. 01

   NOVELISTS

   Novelists dévoile le single « Ravage » et son clip

   Sep 4 · 9 outlets

2. 02

   Rush, Neil Peart

   Trailer released for documentary on late RUSH drummer Neil Peart

   Sep 3 · 5 outlets

3. 03

   Sigh

   Sortie intégrale du nouvel album de Sigh

   Sep 5 · 2 outlets

4. 04

   Mastodon, Rush, Björk, Barry Manilow

   Mastodon Pick RUSH, Björk, Barry Manilow Albums on "What's In My Bag?"

   Sep 2 · 2 outlets

5. 05

   Pure Reason Revolution

   [News] Pure Reason Revolution present new single “Black-Arrow Acrobats” — Second track from new album “Terrifying Angels”

   Sep 6 · 1 outlet

6. 06

   Sun Guts, Car Bomb

   Sun Guts (Car Bomb) : nouvel album en écoute

   Sep 4 · 1 outlet

7. 07

   Steve Howe, Yes

   “I thought it would never amount to much, and it certainly wouldn’t interfere with the band. How wrong I was!” Steve Howe’s pre-Yes band were derailed by a single their vocalist was never meant to sing

   Sep 3 · 1 outlet

8. 08

   Steven Wilson

   Steven Wilson - On Chapel Slope (Official Video)

   Sep 2 · 1 outlet

9. 09

   No‐Man, Steven Wilson, Tim Bowness

   “We got dropped by our manager, our publisher and our label. The grand project suddenly didn’t seem quite right”: Steven Wilson and Tim Bowness once gave themselves an hour to write a No-Man song. Another time, they took 25 years

   Sep 2 · 1 outlet

10. 10

    Yes

    The story of Roundabout by Yes and the record company interference that made it successful. "We were shocked at first, but now I think it was a gift"

    Sep 2 · 1 outlet

11. 11

    Jethro Tull

    “All the faders had been moved and knobs turned, despite the studio being locked and alarmed. Somebody – something – had moved everything”: Jethro Tull’s early 80s featured a haunted studio, nuclear evacuation cars on standby, and a tasteless stage trick

    Sep 1 · 1 outlet

12. 12

    TEMIC

    Temic revient

    Sep 1 · 1 outlet

13. 13

    King Crimson

    King Crimson Waiting Man Stick And Guitars

    Aug 31 · 1 outlet

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