Prog Will Find A Way

We discuss some of the recent happenings in the progressive rock world including new release and reissues from Yes, King Crimson, Jethro Tull, and more. And no episode would be complete without mentioning what Marillion has been up to.Catch our podcast, Prog Will Find a Way, on all the major streaming platforms: https://rss.com/podcasts/prog/

We visit Vinyl Street Cafe in Fairfield, Connecticut, for Record Store Day on April 18, 2026. Jay finds the Yes Tales Tour exclusive LP, Jon Anderson and the Band Geeks album True, a live XTC release, and more. Then we head back to take the shrinkwrap off the Yes and Jon Anderson LPs.Lots of visuals in this episode, so head over to our YouTube channel for the full experience: https://youtu.be/CKbo5NcOLRACheck out the Vinyl Street Cafe site: http://www.vinylstreetco.comCatch our podcast, Prog Will Find a Way, on all the major streaming platforms: https://rss.com/podcasts/prog/

Only a few months late! Here’s a look at some of our favorite new albums and reissues from 2025. Our picks are across the prog landscape and we see how they compare to Prog Magazine’s lists.Catch our podcast, Prog Will Find a Way, on all the major streaming platforms: https://rss.com/podcasts/prog/

In this episode, we take a look at and discuss the latest mega box from Yes, celebrating their 1973 double album, Tales From Topographic Oceans. From a new Steven Wilson mix to live versions to an informative booklet, this box set has more Tales than we deserve. And the new mix is fantastic.Catch our podcast, Prog Will Find a Way, on all the major streaming platforms: https://rss.com/podcasts/prog/

Join us for an interview with Adam Elk, the driving force behind the Mommyheads, a late 80s indie pop band that now pushes more into the prog side of the universe. Their latest album, No Quietus, shows why the Mommyheads are one of those rare bands that melds multiple musical threads, driven by Adam’s relentless muse.Catch our podcast, Prog Will Find a Way, on all the major streaming platforms: https://rss.com/podcasts/prog/

Welcome to part 2 of our journey through the music and history of Jethro Tull, from their first album 1977 album Songs From the Wood all the way to the present. Sort of.From their humble beginnings as the John Evan band, Jethro Tull has seen its share of great musicians pass through its ranks, with Ian Anderson remaining the constant. Get ready for kitchen prose, gutter rhymes and divers!Catch our podcast, Prog Will Find a Way, on all the major streaming platforms: https://rss.com/podcasts/prog/

A new edition of our slice of prog music happenings for November 2025. We start with the sad news of John Lodge’s passing. John was not only the bass player for the Moody Blues, but also wrote and sang some of their most enduring classics such as “Ride My See Saw” and “I’m Just a Singer in a Rock and Roll Band,” in addition to a long solo career. RIP.We discuss new and upcoming releases from King Crimson, Rick Wakeman, Mike Oldfield and more. And some new prog books are either just out or forthcoming, including an autobiography from Gentle Giant singer and music industry executive Derek Schulman. Finally, Jay walks us through the new book on Yes tour programs through the years from the Gottlieb Brothers.Catch our podcast, Prog Will Find a Way, on all the major streaming platforms: https://rss.com/podcasts/prog/

Pink Floyd blew our minds and our microphones! Some minor sound issues notwithstanding, we take a long look at the early years of Pink Floyd live and in the studio. This episode covers the albums from Piper at the Gates of Dawn through Obscured by Clouds.Pink Floyd created many sounds and approaches that formed the backbone for much of progressive music. The band also perfected the use of space and atmosphere in their music that defined electronic and space music for years to come. Enjoy the ride!Catch our podcast, Prog Will Find a Way, on all the major streaming platforms: https://rss.com/podcasts/prog/

We’re back with the second part of our take on the music of Jon Anderson and Vangelis (Evangelos Odysseas Papathanassiou) — from Private Collection to Page of Life and beyond.While their songs were each a short story sharing a page of life, some of Jon’s lyrics were better left in his private collection. But that never seemed to bother these two friends of Mr. Cairo. Let us go out of the mist into tropical splendor!Catch our podcast, Prog Will Find a Way, on all the major streaming platforms: https://rss.com/podcasts/prog/

Welcome to our 50th episode! Lots of prog news, releases and reissues this month. Way more than we can cover in one episode, but we hit as many of the highlights as possible, including King Crimson and Peter Hammill. Jonathan forgets to mention the name of the upcoming Grateful Dead reissue with a Steven Wilson Atmos mix, which is Blues for Allah. In addition, Jay is in the midst of a book on Yes’ Tales From Topographic Oceans. We also answer the question, can you stream Dolby Atmos prog music? The answer is yes… and Yes!Here’s a link to the new American Prog magnum opus from Krakhouse, The Bastards of Prog: http://www.cuneiformrecords.com/bandshtml/krakhouse.htmlCatch our podcast, Prog Will Find a Way, on all the major streaming platforms: https://rss.com/podcasts/prog/

Led Zeppelin had many progressive moments across their albums, and not just because of the occasional Mellotron! In this episode, we revisit the band’s early days and their first five albums, through House of the Holy. We’ll cover the rest of their albums in the next episode.

Tim Taddei takes us through the last three days of Cruise to the Edge 2025, with the most prog bands per square feet anywhere. We also learn who’s on board for 2026.Catch our podcast, Prog Will Find a Way, on all the major streaming platforms: https://rss.com/podcasts/prog/

Tim Taddei joins us for some news and a recap of recent concerts we’ve attended. From classic prog (Jon Anderson) to disruptive fusion (The Aristocrats) to prog metal (Leprous), it’s a vibrant live scene out there for all types of progressive rock.