Progressive

Released in November 1968, Ars Longa Vita Brevis picked up ecstatic reviews at the time of its release, with Melody Maker calling it, 'A major breakthrough in pop group experimentation.'

The album's complex and ambitious title track took up the whole of the second side and featured the brass and string sections of The London Philharmonic Orchestra as the early compositional artistry of Keith Emerson.

This enhanced reissue is packaged in attractive gatefold digipak format and features four bonus tracks, including their controversial version of Bernstein's 'America' which gave the group its biggest hit single.

Recorded in 1976 in Paris at the peak of Magma's popularity, Udü Wüdü’s undoubted highlight is the 17-minute epic 'De Futura', described by Vander himself as, "A magical and enchanting voyage through time."

The first volume of The Wizards Of Twiddly's 'Archive Series' featuring an assortment of new songs, old songs, live tracks and obscure demos.

Features original Mother of Invention Jimmy Carl Black and the track 'We Are Not Free' aired on Stuart Maconie's Freakzone on BBC 6 music in November 2007.

British singer-songwriter Steve Thorne's debut album from 2005 is an original and accessible combination of traditional songcraft and ambitious Progressive Rock inspired arrangements and instrumentation.

Featuring contributions from guests including Tony Levin and Geoff Downes, Emotional Creatures Part One is an assured and auspicious first step from a talent to watch.

Two years in the making, Steve Thorne's highly anticipated follow-up to Emotional Creatures Part One displays an even greater musical range and emotional maturity than its predeccessor and includes contributions from Gavin Harrison, Tony Levin, Pete Trewavas and Geoff Downes.