What Strange Beasts Bryn Mawr Skyway, Washington
Strange creatures from Renton bring you Psychedelic Prog Rock to scramble your earsticles
If you like What Strange Beasts, you may also like:
supported by 8 fans who also own “Meteor Bath”
Though only their third studio album release, these veterans have been around for almost fifteen years--and they keep getting better with each release--which is hard to manage since their quality of compositions, performances, and production have always been top notch. A band that really should be heard!
go to album
Magnified as Giants
by Caligonaut
supported by 8 fans who also own “Meteor Bath”
A driving collection of progressive artistry awaits the listener as he dives headfirst into this collection. Dreamy, soothing vocals accompany a solid bass line and pleasant guitar work. A masterpiece!
go to album
The Art Of Losing
by The Anchoress
The second release from Welsh artist The Anchoress is a devastating and powerful meditation on loss.
go to album
featured on Bandcamp Radio Sep 15, 2015
go to album
Titan Agronomist Project Volume 2 - A Juggernaut that Cannot Be Stopped
by Randy M. Salo
Marauding symphonic metal that pairs stampeding riffs with castle-size organ and tremendous blasts of brass.
go to album
supported by 8 fans who also own “Meteor Bath”
anthemic, contemplative, progressive rock.
go to album
The White Witch - A Symphonic Trilogy
by Magenta
supported by 8 fans who also own “Meteor Bath”
This is the most beautiful symphonic progressive music I have heard since I first heard Yes' Magnification nearly 20 years ago. Robert Reed's orchestrations are magnificent, and are very much on par with Trevor Rabin's film scores as well as Larry Groupe's score for Magnification. I am a french horn player, and his soaring horn parts are some of the best I have ever heard. For some reason I could not select Part1: Sacrifice as my favorite track. It is indeed my favorite.
go to album
