In September 2007 it was announced on Gryphon's website that, after a silence of 31 years, the band had finally decided to produce a new album. Whether the new Gryphon album will be a modern progressive and commercial sounding offering like their later albums, or a return to the predominantly medieval-based themes of their earlier works, has yet to be announced. Whilst there was no timescale planned, it was envisaged that it would be released in the Summer of 2008 with a one-off London concert date also suggested, although not confirmed. On 15 September 2008, Gryphon announced via their website that the album was still in production "albeit slowly".

On Saturday 6th June 2009 Gryphon performed a reuniun concert at The Queen Elizabeth Hall, London. The four original members - Richard Harvey, Brian Gulland, Graeme Taylor and Dave Oberlé - opened the evening with a selection of songs and instrumentals from the first album Gryphon. They were then joined by Jon Davie (the final bass player who appeared on Treason) and a new member, the multi-instrumentalist and film/production music composer Graham Preskett for the rest of the evening.

1. Genesis: No way they would rescue the magic of the 70's, Tony Banks and Phil Collins are on another thing and don't see them able to keep the track of Peter and Steve.
2. Pink Floyd: Seems as the logic alternative because both Gilmour and Waters are active, but.....Would they be able to work without Rick as Pink Floyd
3. ELP: No way, they gone from bad to worst, their last release Brain Sald Perjury with 9 versions of Fanfare for the Common Man with 9 DJs is probably the worst thing I heard, don't expect nothing from them, since Works II
4. APP: Even worst, after Pyramids they only released good POP albums but nothing trascendental, and never were in he level of the three previous bands.
5. Gentle Giant: Never cared for them in their days of glory, much less would I care for reunion.

I'd rather save the good memories of them.

1. ELP: No way, they gone from bad to worst, their last release Brain Sald Perjury with 9 versions of Fanfare for the Common Man with 9 DJs is probably the worst thing I heard, don't expect nothing from them, since Works II
2. Gentle Giant: Never cared for them in their days of glory, much less would I care for reunion.

Logan wrote: Matter of taste, of course, and I shouldn't expect it, but is there no Gentle Giant that you like?  I would have thought that there would be some appeal, particularly with Three Friends. Does this have no good effect?

1. Gentle Giant
2. Acquiring the Taste
3. Octopus
4. In a Glass House

Tried to like them, made a good effort, but hated all, even later bought the expensive box set Giant on the Box, but no it's futile, no matter how hard I try, can't stand their excessive vocal dissonances, I see them as a sort of hybrid between Symphonic and Medieval Troubadouresque Folk, but IMHO they got the worst of both  worlds.