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Musicologist Bill Martin writes; "[Talking] Heads created a kind of new-wave music that was the perfect synthesis of punk urgency and attitude and progressive-rock sophistication and creativity. A good deal of the more interesting rock since that time is clearly 'post-Talking Heads' music, but this means that it is post-progressive rock as well ...
Progressive rock and heavy metal have similar timelines. Both emerged from late-1960s psychedelia to achieve great early-1970s success despite a lack of radio airplay and support from critics, then faded in the mid-to-late 1970s and experienced revivals in the early 1980s.
Jesus Christ the Exorcist (full title: Jesus Christ the Exorcist: A Progressive Rock Musical by Neal Morse) is the tenth progressive rock studio album by American vocalist, keyboardist and guitarist Neal Morse, released on June 14, 2019. [1] [3] It is a rock opera based on the Gospels and inspired by Jesus Christ Superstar.
King Crimson have been described musically as progressive rock, [13] art rock, [231] and post-progressive, [232] with their earlier works being described as proto-prog. [233] Their music was initially grounded in the rock of the 1960s, especially the acid rock and psychedelic rock movements.
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Progressive rock, a subgenre of rock music also known as "prog" Progressive rock (radio format) Progressive metal, a subgenre of progressive rock and heavy metal music; Prog, a magazine dedicated to progressive rock; Prog, a 2007 album by jazz trio The Bad Plus
Progressive metal (often shortened to prog metal) is a broad fusion music genre melding heavy metal and progressive rock, combining the loud "aggression" [1] and amplified guitar-driven sound of the former with the more experimental, cerebral or quasi-classical compositions of the latter.
This led to a style of music called progressive rock, which has been described as "the most self-consciously arty branch of rock." [4] In disco music, and later house music, a similar desire to separate more exploratory styles from standard approaches saw DJs and producers adopting the word "progressive" to make a distinction.