I Recommend...

I recommend Triptykon 

I recommend Turkish progressive rock band 'İhtiyaç Molasi' and their album called 'Milad'.If you want to listen receive a pm to me

I dont know here is good place or not but I want to tell you if you can, listen to barry cleveland new album. Believe me this album is realy great.

I've just started listening to a Welsh band called Legend http://www.stevepaine.org/index.html or http://www.soundclick.com/bands/default.cfm?bandID=1054876 and I think they're brilliant. A sort of Genesis crossed with Hawkwind sound and the lead singer sounds a lot like Toyah.

Edited by crickleymal - August 16 2010 at 04:18

SouthSideoftheSky wrote: I have made a MySpace play list featuring songs by some great but overlooked bands. (All of the bands on the list except one are featured here on PA, can anyone guess which one? ).  http://www.myspace.com/thebuddyblues/music/playlists/songs-by-some-great-but-overlooked-bands-1340182 Some of these bands are more overlooked than others and some are more strongly recommended than others, but all of them are recommended. I will add more songs to the list in the future. Enjoy!

Cruachan is the only band not on PA.  (kind of folk metal)I am glad that you put this great band Galahad

Wasabian wrote: http://www.myspace.com/nemrudmusic   Well deserved to be recommended...

Yessdude wrote: what's about "The Guillemots - Through The Window Pane" ?    some1 answer!

Edited by mamboboy - July 27 2010 at 12:54

Nemrud has been established in late 2008 in Istanbul by Mert Göçay, Harun Sönmez, Aycan Sarı, Alpaslan Altun and Adil Giyici none of who were professionally engaged in music business. Till the current formation of the group was settled there had been several changes in the composition of band members. Within this period the group, members of which are given below has started with weekly studio tests and eventually ended up with the first conceptual “Progressive Rock” album of Turkey.

 

Mert Göçay (Guitar – Voice Vocal)

Harun Sönmez (Percussion)

Aycan Sarı (Bas Guitar)

Özgür Kayalar (Drum)

 

Frank Bornemann, the founder of the Eloy, a legend Progressive Rock and a close firend of Mert Göçay band has inspired the band for the sound used in the album. Closely motinoring the processes of the band. Nemrud’s current sound naturally shows reflections of the legendary bands like Yes, Genesis, Pink Floyd, Eloy, King Crimson, Jethro Tull and Camel, which group members had been listening for many years.

 

Nemrud has gone beyond the Turkish standard rock or popular line-chorus structure songs and pushed the technical and composition limits of rock music. Besides, there are classic, jazz and avantgarde components in their compositions. The album shows the general characterictics of Progressive Rock such as changing melodies and rythms, refrains from repetition, conceptual and abstract lyrics. The admiration of the band for the golden era of Progressive Rock; 70s reflects itself in the epical story used in the album.

 

Mert Göçay has wrote the lyrics and made the composition of “Journey of The Shaman”, 3 episodes to base the album inspired by the fantastic story about Turkish mythology written by Aycan Sarı. Harun Sönmez has completed the conseptual design of the album booklet.

 

There are 3 songs in the album which tells the story of the pysical and spiritual journey of “Mitos”, a Shaman living in the steps of Central Asia, upon the message he received from the other world. These three songs represent the three kingdom in Shamanism belief.

 

According to the shamanism, there is a direct axis attaching directly the “Ground” where people live on, the “Underground” where dead people move to, and the “Sky” in spiritual meaning. This axis takes place between the middle of the ground and the middle of the sky. There are 7 layers in the underground and sky kindgoms. Any shaman to reach to the sky for any reason first has to go under to the underground, hence noone can reach up to the sky without passing through the underground.

 

hi, im a lover of "Prog rock Andaluz" and i have fast all of this kind of prog music.
it's a kind of symphonic rock, with influence of  the flamenco music and arabic sounds, like medina azahara, amadablan, azabache, azahar, cai, gualdaquivir, mezquita, paco ventura, serafad, triana,alameda, etc.

i found another group with just one released CD, called "ARABIGA", a nice symphonic rock CD.
I suggest to add this group also in prog. arch.

at the same time, i ask if its posible to join all these "andaluz prog rock" groups in a new subgenre, because all of them are born in the same time (1980 and up), related one with another.

sorry for my bad english...my spanish is a lot better.