Thank you so much, Cliff “Progzilla” Pearson, for featuring the Circuline song “Transmission Error” on your “Live from Progzilla Towers” show, Episode 523, on Progzilla Radio, and for the kind words! Very cool to hear our music sandwiched between Camel, Jethro Tull, Thomas Dolby, and Led Zeppelin!
~
Proving that Prog isn’t just for dinosaurs!
In this edition we heard the following music:
Camel – Summer Lightning
Louise Patricia Crane – Dance With The Devil
Circuline – Transmission Error
Elektric Music – Information
Ritual – Chichikov Bogd
This Oceanic Feeling – Season Of Light
Astrochemists – Ad Astra I
Bill Laurance & Michael League – Round House
Jethro Tull – Locomotive Breath/The Dambusters March (Live)
Thank you so much, Garry Foster, for featuring the Circuline song “Tempus Horribilis” on your “Prog Rock Files” radio show on 101.8 WCR-FM Wolverhampton! Prog Rock Files 29/08/2024 playlist
Hour One:
Radiohead: just
Weather Systems: do angels sing like rain
Darwin: imitation suede
Circuline: tempus horribilis
Pure Reason Revolution: dig till you die
Jon Courtney: Interview August 2024
Pure Reason Revolution: betrayal
The Dave Foster Band: delicate things
Hour Two:
Jon Anderson & the Band Geeks: counties & countries
Thank you so much, John Freeman, for playing Circuline music on your July 26th and August 9th “Freeman’s Choice” radio show, that broadcasts worldwide in the U.S, Canada, England, Scotland, Netherlands, Germany and Australia!
Four years after ” Circulive New View “, the third studio album by the Americans Circuline is released , once again for Inner Nova Music , a New York label founded in 2014 by Andrew Colyer , leader of the band .
The American band’s proposal ranges widely between apparently distant genres, always starting from a clearly progressive basic setting: with ” All “, for example, we navigate in progressive territory, with a proposal balanced between the old style influences of Starcastle and Relayer , groups clearly devoted to the old-fashioned Yes , and, remaining in US territory, the compelling dynamism of Kansas and Spock’s Beard ; “ Tempus Horribilis ” boasts an almost Canterbury-like final direction (unfortunately not sublimated by the initial post-rock , frankly not very contextualized), while ” Third Rail ” presents interesting glimpses of an almost medieval nature and ” Temporal Thing ” and ” Say Their Name ” boast clear and highly appreciated fusion influences.
That said, ” CORE ” certainly deserves attention, looking to the past with renewed interest, always proposed in mature and renewed terms, if not courageous, due to a modus operandi that is never standardized and/or predictable.
For collectors, it should be noted that the work that arrived in the editorial office is sublimated by a beautiful digipack package , embellished with two posters (each measuring 50x30cm) and a slightly smaller insert.
Thank you so much, Jace Media Music, for the glowing review for Circuline’s new album C.O.R.E.!
“A prog rock journey you can’t miss…..a must-listen for fans of the genre…..a significant evolution for the band, combining their signature progressive sound with fresh, innovative elements that appeal to both die-hard fans and newcomers alike…..a product of meticulous in-house creativity…..The band’s effort to create shorter, radio-friendly pop-rock songs, alongside their natural long-form storytelling, results in an eclectic mix that broadens their appeal……an eclectic and ambitious album that bridges the gap between classic progressive rock and contemporary sensibilities…..a formidable force in the progressive rock landscape…..elements of modern and classic progressive rock…..both familiar and innovative…..an album that demands attention and deserves a place in your collection. So, roll down those windows, turn up the volume, and embark on this exhilarating musical journey with Circuline.”