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Post by Deleted on Apr 21, 2019 3:52:22 GMT
www.progarchives.com/Progressive-rock.asp#genreThe genres of progressive rock music Progressive rock (shortened to prog, or prog rock when differentiating from other... genres) is a broad and convergent style of rock music and progressive music which arose in the late 1960s , reaching the peak of its popularity in the early 1970s , but continuing as a musical form to this day. This genre music is a catalyst to raise considerably the level of musicanship among rock bands and bring a new level of depth and sophistication to rock. Popular bands associated with progressive rock include JETHRO TULL, KING CRIMSON, GENESIS, PINK FLOYD, YES, the much-discussed newscomers ARENA, IQ, PENDRAGON, DREAM THEATER, MARILLION, PORCUPINE TREE and many other bands come from there. If you're not familiar with Prog Rock, it's a rather adventure some style of music . We hope you enjoy your browse through thirty years of progressive rock history when you visit our ‘Progressive’ and related departments. Nowadays its more underground but with a very loyal following. One of the most defining characteristics of prog is the classification of bands and artists. There are various sub-genres of progressive rock (or "prog", as it is sometimes abbreviated). People can (and will) argue for hours about whether this or that band belongs in this or that sub-genre. This list below is just a simple outline of the characteristics of each sub-genre, and by NO means a strict guideline. Remember, this is not a definitive list. SUB-GENRES Canterbury Scene Crossover Prog Eclectic Prog Experimental/Post Metal Heavy Prog Indo-Prog/Raga Rock Jazz Rock/Fusion Krautrock Neo-Prog Post Rock/Math rock Prog Folk Prog Related Progressive Electronic Progressive Metal Proto-Prog Psychedelic/Space Rock RIO/Avant-Prog Rock Progressivo Italiano Symphonic Prog Tech/Extreme Prog Metal Various Genres Zeuhl
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Post by maddogfagin on Apr 21, 2019 6:21:34 GMT
Prog folk perhaps although plain old simple progrock would do. I somehow regard Mr A's music as a class all of its own Now how about bagpipe techno
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Post by Deleted on Apr 21, 2019 8:52:50 GMT
I don't think I would like hip-hop-prog very much or country and western prog , although punk-prog might be interesting. However, Ian Anderson would definitely have ruined any future chances of being on the Queen's honour-roll if Tull, in 1979, collaborated with The Sex Pistols! ("God save the Queen...and her fascist regime..."). In one interview, IA mentions that he heard Johnny Rotten liked AQUALUNG, probably because of the "snot running down his nose" line.
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