Jan 13, 2014
Rush collage from all albums up to Snakes and Arrows.
Courtesy of Prog Archives
seen from United States
seen from Thailand
seen from Colombia
seen from Uruguay
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Romania
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from Australia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Philippines
Rush collage from all albums up to Snakes and Arrows.
Courtesy of Prog Archives
New review on Prog Archives
We got a new review from the prog rock encyclopedia Prog Archives!
"...Pyramidal stand for modern heavy psych/space rock in the fashion of... For example Samsara Blues Experiment come close occasionally. 'Dawn In Space' is a proper exemplar also featuring Hawkwind and krautrock references, elaborated compositions including improvisational attempt within some extended tracks..."
New review on Prog Archives
New review of our album debut on Prog Archives
"They are Pyramidal, a four-member Spanish band that last year (2011) released their debut album entitled "Dawn in Space", in which we will find seven compositions ranging from 6 to 14 minutes (with the exception of the introductory track) that together make a total time of 62 minutes. Here we will listen to a nice combination of psychedelic and space rock, with some heavy prog moments that may remind you of some other contemporary fellow Spanish acts such as Lüger or Albatros, though, of course, Pyramidal possesses their own sound."
Read the rest of the review here.
Pyramidal on Prog Archives
We're now on the Prog Archives database. Booya!
"...The four musicians are offering stoner inspired heavy space rock. Their debut album 'Dawn In Space' was released at the end of 2011, comprises seven interesting elaborations which are drawing on influences from Hawkwind, Black Sabbath and diverse krautrock bands."
Hey, just out of curiosity, since most of my followers are prog rock fans: do any of you visit the website ProgArchives? It's probably the biggest progressive rock database on the web, and if you've never visited it's an awesome way to discover new music, and they have literally thousands of artists through several subgenres of progressive rock to check out: everything from the earliest classic prog musicians to modern progressive metal, post rock, jazz rock, avant-garde, and anything at all prog related.
Anyways, I work for this website (I'm a special Collaborator on the team in charge of managing the progressive metal section of the website) and every year all of us collaborators get together to create a massive list of the best progressive rock albums of the past year based on popularity and score given by reviewers. We're close to unveiling our list for 2011, and it's a great way to learn about some of the best progressive rock of the past year. Keep an eye on the forums for the unveiling in the next week or two!