List of progressive rock artists
The following is a list of artists who have released at least one album in the progressive rock genre. Individuals are included only if they recorded or performed progressive rock as a solo artist, regardless of whether they were a member of a progressive rock band at any point.
0–9[edit]
- 21st Century Schizoid Band: Band of former King Crimson members that performs a mixture of original songs, King Crimson classics, and material from the various members' solo efforts [1][2]
- 5uu's: Mid-1980s RIO band from Los Angeles [3][4]
- 10cc: British band active in the 1970s with their art pop music [5][6]
A[edit]
- Acqua Fragile[7]
- A.C.T[8]
- Aeon Zen[9]
- Agitation Free: German band from the 1970s similar to early Pink Floyd[10][11][failed verification]
- Air: French duo whose retro synth-based electronica and space pop music features progressive rock leanings[12]
- Alamaailman Vasarat [13]
- The Alan Parsons Project [6]
- Alux Nahual: Politically oriented band that formed in Guatemala in the 1980s[14]
- Ambrosia: Early 1970s California band that later played soft rock[15]
- Amon Düül II: Band that formed out of the German late 1960s political art commune Amon Düül[16][17]
- Analogy[18]
- Anathema[19]
- And So I Watch You from Afar[20]
- ...And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead[21]
- Jon Anderson: Lead singer of Yes[22]
- Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe: Late-1980s attempt by singer Jon Anderson to restore Yes to its progressive rock direction and lineup[23][24]
- Anekdoten[25]
- Ange: French symphonic prog band active mainly from the early 1970s through the mid-1980s. Their later work displays a simpler, pop orientation[26][27]
- Änglagård: Swedish band of the early 1990s that played 1970s-style symphonic prog[28][29]
- Aphrodite's Child: Greek trio [30]
- Aquarium: Band formed in the Soviet Union in the 1970s[14]
- Arcadea: American prog synth band with Brann Dailor on drums and vocals[31]
- Area: Politically oriented 1970s multinational band from Italy[32][33]
- Arena [34]
- Ark[35]
- Armonite[36]
- Ars Nova[34]
- Art Bears: Henry Cow offshoot featuring Fred Frith[37]
- Art in America[38]
- Art Zoyd: French Zeuhl band[39]
- Asia: Prog/pop supergroup featuring members from Yes[40]
- Ash Ra Tempel[41]
- Atheist[42]
- Atoll[43]
- Atomic Rooster: British heavy prog band originally featuring Carl Palmer before his departure to Emerson Lake & Palmer[44]
- Kevin Ayers: Founding member of Soft Machine[45]
- Ayreon: Dutch progressive metal project from the mid-1990s onward[3][21]
- Ayurveda[46]
B[edit]
- Babylon [47]
- Back Door: Once produced by Carl Palmer[48]
- Bad Religion: though a hardcore punk band, they released a prog album Into the Unknown to reflect members early influences.[49][50][51]
- Banco del Mutuo Soccorso: Italian band, formed in the 1970s[52]
- Barclay James Harvest [53]
- Beardfish[54]
- Be-Bop Deluxe: British band who combined art rock and glam rock, influencing new wave[55]
- Jeff Beck[56]
- David Bedford [57]
- Beggars Opera: Scottish band of the early 1970s [58]
- Bi Kyo Ran [29]
- Big Big Train: English progressive rock band formed in Bournemouth in 1990 [59]
- Big Wreck[60]
- Bigelf [34]
- The Birds of Satan: American progressive hard rock supergroup led by the Foo Fighters' drummer Taylor Hawkins[61]
- Birth Control: German band from the early 1970s[62][failed verification]
- Bozzio Levin Stevens: A late 1990s supergroup [63]
- Braen's Machine: early 1970s studio project with Piero Umiliani and Alessandro Alessandroni[64]
- Brainticket [65]
- Brand X: Late 1970s band influenced by jazz and funk, frequently associated with Phil Collins [66]
- Arthur Brown[67]
- Jack Bruce[27]
- Bruford: Jazz and Canterbury-style supergroup with Bill Bruford, Allan Holdsworth, Dave Stewart and Jeff Berlin[68]
- Buckethead: Highly virtuosic and experimental guitarist [69]
- Kate Bush: British singer-songwriter with progressive rock leanings, discovered by David Gilmour [57][70]
C[edit]
- Camel: Band from the mid-1970s classic era of prog[71][72]
- Can: German band heavily influenced by 20th century composition[73][74]
- The Cancer Conspiracy[75]
- Captain Beefheart[76]
- Caravan: Canterbury band, active primarily during the 1970s[77][78]
- Caravan of Dreams: Solo project of Caravan bassist Richard Sinclair[79][80]
- Cast: Mexican band that formed in the late 1970s, who frequently appeared at or organized prog festivals during the 1990s[81]
- Cathedral[47]
- Cherry Five: Italian band who finally released a second album in 2015[82]
- Chicago[83]
- Chiodos[84]
- Clearlight: French band from the 1970s similar to early Gong but closer to symphonic prog[85][failed verification]
- Cluster[41]
- Coheed and Cambria[86]
- Cold Fairyland: Band from Shanghai rooted in traditional Chinese music [87]
- Colosseum[88]
- Crack the Sky[89]
- Curved Air[90]
- Cynic[91]
- Holger Czukay [74]
D[edit]
- Darryl Way's Wolf [92]
- Dead Can Dance[93][failed verification]
- Death Organ [94]
- The Decemberists: Indie rock band with strong Jethro Tull[95] and Genesis[96] influences.
- Deep Purple: British hard rock band with strong progressive influences. Often considered one of the first three heavy metal bands along with Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin. [97]
- Demon Fuzz: English band that played progressive rock, soul and funk, with influences from psychedelic soul, jazz, acid rock and world music[98][99][100][101]
- Deus Ex Machina: 1990s Italian rock band that updates the 1970s Italian progressive rock style[102][34]
- DFA[102]
- The Dillinger Escape Plan[103]
- Discipline: Led by the Matthew Parmenter, combined the stylings of Genesis and Van der Graaff Generator[104]
- Dixie Dregs[105][106][107][108][109][110]
- Djam Karet: 1980s US band that was a precursor to math rock [111][29]
- The Doors: American band considered part of the proto-prog subgenre [112]
- Dream Theater: American/Canadian band of ex-Berklee students that helped to raise the profile of progressive metal during the 1990s and 2000s[113][114]
- Dungen [115]
- Francis Dunnery and the New Progressives [116]
E[edit]
- East of Eden[58]
- Echolyn: Prog band of the 1990s, with metaphysical, literary-inspired lyrics[117][63]
- Edison's Children: Pete Trewavas of Marillion and Transatlantic's band with Eric Blackwood featuring Rick Armstrong (son of astronaut Neil Armstrong)[118]
- Egg: Dave Stewart on keys [90]
- Elbow: English rock band with progressive leanings[115]
- Electric Light Orchestra (ELO): English band who played string and synth-based "Beatlesque" prog rock, as well as pop and disco-influenced music[65][119]
- Eloy: A German band most prominent during the 1970s but who have continued to perform through lineup changes [120][43]
- Emerson, Lake & Palmer (ELP): "Classic era" prog band [121][97]
- Emerson, Lake & Powell: A brief, mid-1980s incarnation of ELP in which Cozy Powell was the drummer [122][123]
- Enchant[124]
- England: A late 1970s British band that was a forerunner to neo-prog [125]
- The Enid: A British band formed in the 1970s by Barclay James Harvest arranger Robert John Godfrey, who have remained intermittently active from the 1980s onward. [126][127]
- Brian Eno [27]
- Eric Gillette: Known as the guitarist in The Neal Morse Band, he has released several albums as a solo artist [128]
F[edit]
- Faith No More[129]
- Family: 1960s–1970s British band that contributed members to Blind Faith and King Crimson [130]
- Faust [131]
- Finch (Dutch band) Instrumental Dutch symphonic prog band from the 1970s [132][failed verification]
- Fish: Former Marillion lead singer [133]
- Flash: Band formed by Peter Banks after his departure from Yes [134]
- The Flower Kings: Symphonic prog band, from Sweden, active from the 1990s onward [135][34]
- Flying Colors: Prog/pop crossover supergroup with members from The Neal Morse Band, Deep Purple, Dixie Dregs, and Dream Theater[136]
- Focus: Mainly instrumental Dutch group who recorded the 1971 song "Hocus Pocus" [137] [134]
- Robert Fripp: Founding member and lead guitarist of King Crimson [138]
- Fripp & Eno [139]
- Fred Frith [140]
- Hasse Fröberg and the Musical Companion [141]
- FromUz [142][third-party source needed]
- Frost*: Neo-prog band from the 2000s[111]
- Frumpy: German prog band from the early seventies with female vocals [143][failed verification]
- FSB [144]
- Fusion Orchestra[citation needed]
- The Future Kings of England[145]
G[edit]
- Peter Gabriel: Former lead singer of Genesis, who used many world music influences in his solo material[146][147]
- Genesis: One of the major classic era bands and a definitive example of the symphonic prog style. They transitioned to more accessible music starting in 1978, though they still included progressive rock songs on later albums [148][97]
- Gentle Giant: Band with a medieval-sounding style who are considered to be among the most important of the 1970s progressive rock bands [149][97]
- Ghost [4]
- Gilgamesh [72]
- Glass Hammer [13]
- Goblin: Funk-influenced Italian band known for film soundtrack work [66]
- Gong [33]
- Mark Gormley: Outsider singer-songwriter whose work was heavily influenced by Rush and Led Zeppelin </ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20100115215638/http://videogum.com/archives/music-related-content/mark-gormley-talks-about-his-i_048561.html</ref>
- Gov't Mule: Combines elements of blues, hard rock, and jazz fusion [150]
- Grails: Eclectic, textural band from the 2000s [151]
- Marek Grechuta [152]
- Greenslade [90]
- Grobschnitt: 1970s symphonic prog band from Germany who pursued a more commercial direction during the 1980s [153] [43]
- Gryphon: 1970s British band who used a medieval folk style and played period instruments such as krumhorns [154][155]
- Guru Guru [41]
H[edit]
- Steve Hackett: Outside of his work in Genesis, he has had a long prog career as a solo artist [156]
- Hail the Sun[157]
- Peter Hammill: Lead singer of Van Der Graaf Generator [158]
- Bo Hansson [159]
- Happy the Man: Highly virtuosic 1970s symphonic prog band who performed mainly in the Washington, D.C. area [160][47]
- Harmonium (band)[161]
- Hatfield and the North [44]
- Hawkwind: Long-running space rock band with science fiction lyrics and some crossover with heavy metal [162][163]
- Haze [164][141]
- Henry Cow: Highly experimental and political 1970s British band who founded the Rock in Opposition movement [165][166]
- Here & Now: Late-1970s British band that combined elements of punk rock and progressive rock [167]
- Hidria Spacefolk: Space rock band[3]
- Steve Hillage: Guitarist from Gong [159]
- Hoelderlin: German prog band from the 1970s who started out in folk prog before moving into symphonic prog [168][failed verification]
- Steve Howe: English musician and lead guitarist of Yes [169]
I[edit]
- The Incredible String Band: Early British folk/prog hybrid [170]
- Indian Summer [171]
- Iona: British band active since the late 1980s whose lyrics contain a Christian element [172]
- IQ: Neo-prog band of the 1980s [173][174]
- Iron Butterfly[175]
- It Bites: 1980s pop/prog band [111]
- IZZ [116]
J[edit]
- Jade Warrior [155]
- Jadis: Neo-prog band [3]
- Jane: Early 1970s krautrock band [176]
- Jeavestone [141]
- Jethro Tull: Started in the late 1960s as a British blues band, heavily influenced by jazz and British folk rock, who later moved into progressive rock [177][97]
- Jonas Lindberg & The Other Side [178]
- Jon Lord
K[edit]
- Kaipa: 1970s Swedish band whose Roine Stolt went on to form The Flower Kings [179]
- Kansas: United States symphonic prog band of the 1970s, who underwent numerous personnel changes and moved to a more commercial style in the 1980s [180][47]
- Karmakanic: Features members of The Flower Kings[181]
- Karnataka [182]
- Karnivool: Early work was in alternative metal style, more recent albums have been in progressive rock style.[183]
- Katatonia[184]
- Mike Keneally [25]
- Khan [159]
- King Crimson: One of the genre's best-known and most influential bands, who have frequently disbanded and regrouped with radically different lineups and musical styles [185][97]
- King's X[186]
- Kingdom Come: Early 1970s British band fronted by Arthur Brown [67]
- Kingston Wall [187]
- Klaatu: Canadian trio whose anonymity and style lead the press to believe they were the Beatles reincarnated[188][189]
- Kraan [13]
- Kraftwerk [43]
- Krokus: Debuted as a progressive rock band, then became a metal band in the style of AC/DC [190]
L[edit]
- Landberk [34]
- Lana Lane[191]
- Bill Laswell [192]
- Lifesigns[193]
- Lightning Bolt [103]
- Liquid Tension Experiment: A band that formed as a Dream Theater side project and includes John Petrucci and Tony Levin [194][195]
- Lonely Robot: Prog/pop crossover project from John Mitchell[196]
- Lucifer's Friend: early heavy metal and progressive rock band[197]
- Marco Lo Muscio [198]
- Arjen Anthony Lucassen: Leader of the Ayreon project [199]
M[edit]
- Magellan [25]
- Magenta [200]
- Magma: A French band who launched the Zeuhl subgenre in the 1970s [201][33]
- Magna Carta: An English progressive folk group [202]
- Magnum [203]
- Mahavishnu Orchestra: An early fusion band that was a major influence on King Crimson and others [204][33]
- Manfred Mann's Earth Band: A mixture of hard rock, fusion, and progressive rock [205]
- Albert Marcoeur [25]
- Marillion: British neo-prog band [206][174]
- The Mars Volta [207]
- Mastermind [29]
- Mastodon [114]
- Matching Mole: A 1970s Canterbury band[208]
- McDonald & Giles: An early King Crimson offshoot [209]
- Mercury Rev [210]
- Metamorfosi: Italian prog band from the early 1970s who reformed in the 2000s [211][failed verification]
- Mew [115]
- Midlake [212]
- Miriodor: A Canadian RIO band [3]
- miRthkon [116]
- Mogul Thrash: Early 1970s British band that included John Wetton [213]
- Mona Lisa [18]
- The Moody Blues: Classical rock pioneers who are credited as having created the first progressive rock album, Days of Future Passed [214][97]
- Moon Safari: A Swedish band that makes extensive use of complex vocal harmonies [141]
- Mt. Helium[215][216]
- Patrick Moraz [217]
- Mostly Autumn [218]
- Mr. Bungle: American experimental rock/metal band that has included progressive rock elements[219]
- Mudvayne[220][221][222]
- Muse [114][223]
- Museo Rosenbach [29]
- My Brightest Diamond [95]
- Mystery Jets [citation needed]
N[edit]
- Nad Sylvan: Known for singing in Steve Hackett's live band, he has released a number of prog albums as a solo artist [224]
- National Health [44]
- The Neal Morse Band (NMB) - Formed in 2014 by Neal Morse who also releases prog as a solo artist [225]
- Nektar [90]
- Neu! [131]
- Nexus: Progressive symphonic rock from Argentina [226][failed verification]
- The New York Rock & Roll Ensemble: A 1960s–1970s classical rock group [227]
- Niacin [228]
- The Nice: Highly influential early classical rock band fronted by Keith Emerson [229][97]
- Czeslaw Niemen [230]
- Erik Norlander: Keyboardist who has performed solo and with Ayreon [231]
O[edit]
- Oceansize[232]
- Mike Oldfield: Studio performer who often played every instrument in his large-scale compositions[233][234]
- Omega: Hungarian band formed in the 1960s[235]
- Opeth: Swedish progressive rock band with death metal roots[236]
- Le Orme: One of the most important Italian progressive rock bands[33]
- Osibisa: Ghanaian Afro-pop and Afrobeat band who incorporate funk, jazz, and progressive rock. Their album covers were illustrated by Roger Dean[237]
- Ozric Tentacles [34]
P[edit]
- Pain of Salvation [238]
- Pallas: A neo-prog band [3][35]
- Carl Palmer [239]
- Panna Fredda[240][241]
- Panzerballett [116]
- Passport [72]
- Pattern-Seeking Animals: Features members of Spock's Beard[242]
- Pavlov's Dog: US art rock band from the 1970s featuring much mellotron. Bill Bruford from Yes guested on drums on their second album.[243][failed verification]
- Pendragon: A neo-prog band [3][174]
- Anthony Phillips: Original guitarist for Genesis [244]
- The Physics House Band: Brighton-based experimental rockers[245]
- Picchio dal Pozzo [25]
- The Pineapple Thief [218]
- Pink Floyd: Pioneering space rock band who went on to become one of the major progressive rock bands [246][247]
- Planet X: A band fronted by former Dream Theater keyboardist Derek Sherinian [248]
- The Plastic People of the Universe [249]
- Platypus [250]
- Popol Vuh [41]
- Porcupine Tree [34]
- Premiata Forneria Marconi (PFM): A major Italian band of the early 1970s, once produced by Peter Sinfield, who also wrote English lyrics for the band
- Present: 1990s Belgian group led by Univers Zero guitarist Roger Trigaux and his son Reginald [194][18]
- Primus: American trio who channel funk metal, alternative metal, and progressive rock[251][252][253]
- Procol Harum: Early progressive rock band which recorded with orchestras [254][97]
- Proto-Kaw: A progressive jam band formed by Kerry Livgren of Kansas [255]
- Pulsar [43]
- Puppet Show [8]
- Pure Reason Revolution[256]
Q[edit]
R[edit]
- Rare Bird [209]
- Rare Earth[258]
- Refugee[155]
- Remedy[169]
- Renaissance: Early 1970s symphonic prog band known for a strong classical influence and Annie Haslam's operatic vocals[259][166]
- Ritual[238]
- Riverside[63]
- Roine Stolt: Founder of The Flower Kings, he has released several prog albums as a solo artist [260]
- Roxy Music[139]
- RPWL[261]
- Todd Rundgren[262]
- Jordan Rudess: Outside of his work in Dream Theater he has released a number of albums as a solo artist[238]
- Rudess/Morgenstein Project: A collaboration between Dream Theater keyboardist Jordan Rudess and Dixie Dregs drummer Rod Morgenstein[250]
- Rush[263][264]
S[edit]
Sa–Sm[edit]
- Saga: Canadian neo-prog band [265]
- Sailor Free[266]
- Samla Mammas Manna: A RIO band with folk influences [3][43]
- SBB [152]
- Klaus Schulze: electronic music pioneer,[267] composer, and musician. Was a member of the Krautrock bands Tangerine Dream, Ash Ra Tempel, and The Cosmic Jokers before launching a solo career consisting of more than 60 albums.
- Paul Schutze[268]
- Secret Machines[115]
- Semiramis[18]
- Seventh Wave[72]
- Derek Sherinian[269]
- Shub-Niggurath: A French Zeuhl band[39]
- Sigur Ros: Icelandic post-rock band[114]
- Sikth: British progressive metal and djent band[270]
- Peter Sinfield [234]
- Skin Alley: Progressive band from the late '60s-early '70s whose work has influences from blues rock, jazz fusion, and art rock[271]
- Slapp Happy: A late-1970s offshoot of Henry Cow [272]
- Sleepytime Gorilla Museum: A Californian RIO band [3][13]
- Smak: Serbian and Yugoslav band[273]
Sn–Sz[edit]
- Snovi: A hybrid Electro-Organic band that congregates influences of several branches of the Electronic Music and Heavy Progressive Rock[274]
- Soft Heap [37]
- Soft Machine: Canterbury scene band initially playing psychedelic rock, later moving into experimental jazz rock and free jazz[275][33]
- Solaris [34]
- Solstice [35]
- Sparks: American art rock duo who played glam rock, synth-pop and disco[276]
- Spirit: A psychedelic band that was a major influence on early progressive rock [277]
- Split Enz: Started out as a prog band, but moved to new wave starting in 1979[278]
- Spock's Beard: 1990s United States symphonic prog band [279][4]
- Chris Squire: English musician and bassist of Yes [280]
- Starcastle: A progressive band from the US similar to Yes[125][39]
- Stackridge: English progressive rock, pop, and folk band who have been described as precursors of Britpop[281][282]
- Al Stewart [139]
- Stormy Six: A politically active 1970s Italian band who later aligned with RIO [283][3]
- Strawbs: British 1970s symphonic prog band with strong folk roots[284][285]
- Stick Men [286]
- Still: A late-1990s version of Echolyn [287]
- Stolen Babies[288]
- Stranglers: Formed in 1974 and heavily influenced by prog rock though generally regarded as a punk rock act [289]
- Styx: A US band who played extended compositions and classical adaptations with a hard rock edge, then played arena rock[290][291][292]
- Supertramp [6]
- Survival: Dutch progressive/symphonic rock band[293]
- Syd Arthur: A modern band in the Canterbury style [294]
- Sylvan [238]
- Symphony X[295][296][297]
- System of a Down: American-Armenian nu metal band that has also played progressive metal[298][299][300]
T[edit]
- Taï Phong [301]
- Tangerine Dream: A highly influential German band of electronic innovators [302][27]
- Serj Tankian[303]
- Tasavallan Presidentti [304]
- Tears For Fears[305]
- Tempest: A 1970s band featuring Allan Holdsworth and Jon Hiseman [306][234]
- Ten Jinn: A band featuring former Happy the Man guitarist Stan Whitaker [307]
- The Tangent: An eclectic progressive band [308][218]
- Thinking Plague: A 1990s RIO band [3][194]
- Third Ear Band [30]
- Thirty Seconds to Mars: Alternative rock band whose early work contained progressive rock influences[309]
- This Heat: A late 1970s British band with prog, punk, and avant-garde elements [310]
- Three [123]
- Tomahawk[311]
- Ton Steine Scherben: A politically vocal Krautrock band [14]
- The Tony Williams Lifetime: A rock-oriented fusion band with psychedelic elements[312]
- Tool: A Los Angeles alternative band who helped define the progressive metal genre during the 1990s and 2000s[63]
- Touchstone [313]
- Transatlantic: A supergroup with members of Dream Theater, Spock's Beard, The Flower Kings and Marillion[314]
- Trans-Siberian Orchestra [315]
- TriPod [4]
- Triana: A flamenco-influenced 1970s Spanish band [43]
- Triumvirat: German power trio fronted by virtuoso keyboardist Jürgen Fritz [48]
- Twelfth Night [174]
U[edit]
- U.K.: Late 1970s supergroup that recorded just two studio albums [316][317] With King Crimson's John Wetton and Bill Bruford on their first album
- Umphrey's McGee: 6-piece progressive jam band from South Bend, Indiana [116]
- Univers Zero: A 1970s Belgian Zeuhl band [3][39]
- Uriah Heep: British progressive rock band who draw on metal, acid rock, and folk[318][319][320]
- Utopia [27]
V[edit]
- Van der Graaf Generator: 1970s British band [321][97]
- Christian Vander [322]
- Vangelis [30]
- Voivod: Canadian progressive metal band with thrash metal roots [323]
- Von Hertzen Brothers [324]
W[edit]
- Rick Wakeman: Keyboard player who recorded a string of concept albums as a solo artist as well as being a member of Yes and recording with David Bowie[325][326]
- Jeff Wayne[57]
- John Wetton[34]
- White Willow[34]
- Wigwam[304]
- Steven Wilson: Outside of his work in Porcupine Tree, he has had a long career as a solo artist[327]
- Winger[328][329]
- Wishbone Ash[330]
- Wobbler[331]
- Robert Wyatt[332]
Y[edit]
- Stomu Yamash'ta [139]
- Yes: A British symphonic prog band from the 1970s onward [333][97]
Z[edit]
- Frank Zappa: The experimentalism, eclecticism and virtuosity in Zappa's music are of a progressive rock nature. [334]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ Sullivan 2004.
- ^ Perrone 2007.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Maske 2007, p. 5.
- ^ a b c d Martin 2002, p. 80.
- ^ "10cc Biography, Songs, & Albums | AllMusic". AllMusic. Archived from the original on 2019-08-12. Retrieved 2019-08-12.
- ^ a b c Macan 1997, p. 187.
- ^ Martin 1998, p. 155.
- ^ a b Harrell 2006.
- ^ Kielty 2013a.
- ^ "Gnosis2000.net - Agitation Free". Archived from the original on 2017-02-02. Retrieved 2016-02-14.
- ^ "GEPR.net - Gibraltar Encyclopedia of Progressive Roulette". Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2016-02-14.
- ^ Richard Martin (April 2000). CMJ New Music Monthly. p. 11.
- ^ a b c d Karnick 2003.
- ^ a b c HegartyHalliwell 2011, p. 152.
- ^ Mills 2010.
- ^ Lucky 2000, p. 9.
- ^ Whiteley 1992, p. 105.
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- ^ popmatters.com 2012.
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- ^ a b progrockmag.com 2013.
- ^ Martin 1998, p. 243.
- ^ Prasad 1998.
- ^ Martin 1998, p. 264.
- ^ a b c d e Gill 1995.
- ^ Lucky 2000, p. 14.
- ^ a b c d e Martin 1998, p. 228.
- ^ Lucky 2000, p. 15.
- ^ a b c d e Macan 1997, p. 205.
- ^ a b c Martin 1998, p. 206.
- ^ Weppler, Darryl. (April 28, 2017) "ARCADEA: Tales of Intrigue, Shifting Alliances and Alien Races" Archived 2018-02-13 at the Wayback Machine. Prog-sphere. Retrieved August 13, 2017.
- ^ HegartyHalliwell 2011, p. 154,158.
- ^ a b c d e f Martin 2002, p. 77.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Martin 1998, p. 272.
- ^ a b c d Macan 1997, p. 198.
- ^ KN (2018-05-20). "ARMONITE - And the Stars above". Prog. No. 87. Future Publishing. p. 100.
- ^ a b Macan 1997, p. 244.
- ^ "Our Story..." Archived from the original on July 29, 2016. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
- ^ a b c d Macan 1997, p. 185.
- ^ "How Asia Mixed Prog and Pop on Their Self-Titled Debut". Ultimate Classic Rock. Retrieved 15 February 2024.
- ^ a b c d Sarig 1998, p. 123.
- ^ Wagner 2010, pp. 169–172.
- ^ a b c d e f g Macan 1997, p. 184.
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- ^ Evans 2000.
- ^ KathPost 2013.
- ^ a b c d Macan 1997, p. 186.
- ^ a b Martin 1998, p. 217.
- ^ Daly (March 1, 2018). "Throwback Thursday ~ Never forget that time punk rock legends Bad Religion released a "prog rock" album and really confused everyone". K Rock 105.7. Archived from the original on June 14, 2018. Retrieved April 17, 2021.
- ^ "Bad Religion's Prog Record - Into The Unknown". Peace & Rhythm. January 27, 2017.
- ^ Roche, Jason (November 25, 2013). "The Bad Religion Album Everyone Hated". LA Weekly.
- ^ Couture, François. "Banco del Mutuo Soccorso - Banco del Mutuo Soccorso Album Reviews, Songs & More | AllMusic". AllMusic. Retrieved 2023-07-06.
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