Signify is a music studio album recording by PORCUPINE TREE (Heavy Prog/Progressive Rock) released in 1996 on cd, lp / vinyl and/or cassette. This page includes Signify's : cover picture, songs / tracks list, members/musicians and line-up, different releases details, free MP3 download (stream), buy online links: amazon, ratings and detailled ...

For those who enjoy the space rock sound of early Porcupine Tree, there's plenty here to like, spanning the quirky psychedelic approach of their earliest work and the more serious material of the Signify era. Including two versions of Disappear would seem self-indulgent, but they at least differ enough in approach to justify this.

And in fact, 'Signify' does feature several rewarding pieces of music and a couple of vague moments that could have been cut short but nevertheless remains captivating, from the Neu!-inspired title track, to the moody songs 'The Sleep of No Dreaming' and 'Sever', a darker excursion into Wilson's mind, or the spectral instrumentals 'Pagan ...

My aim with this review, however, was to celebrate the return of Vylet Pony, the artist, to the creative and innovative music-making that made me think she was headed for an entry into the world of progressive rock that she once thought was her destiny. (Will 2024's Monarch of Monsters signify the fulfillment of and commitment to that destiny?)

Office of Strategic Influence is a music studio album recording by OSI (Experimental/Post Metal/Progressive Rock) released in 2003 on cd, lp / vinyl and/or cassette.

"Avalanche" attacks hard with a riff on the edge of hard which drops deep; the mysterious voice of Jean Pageau mated to Nick's drums add pep; the harmonious instrumental part reminds me of the most beautiful moments of Asia or the Yes of the 80's "High Line" starts off with a jazzy track, Supertramp atmosphere for the sax; Steely Dan on one ...

Hope and Pray and Once is Enough are throwaway tracks as well, the former with the badly-programmed drum machine and the latter with the pseudo-funky rhythms and the vocals which signify that the vocalists seem to have certain problems with aging.

The Azerbaijani alpaca from Walla-Walla, Washington is back for another impulsive foray into their somewhat oblique take on progressive rock, a potent concoction marinated in Zappa-esque zaniness, beyond northern California laid-back hippieness, experimental (forget it, just plain mental) 22nd Century schizoid jazz and a strong hectoring of well-founded norms.