The Prog Files is a dedicated archive and editorial space for progressive rock music. It explores the genre as more than a style—it is a movement defined by experimentation, technical ambition, and artistic freedom. From classic eras to modern interpretations, this platform documents how progressive rock continues to evolve.

Progressive rock has always challenged convention. Long compositions, shifting time signatures, conceptual albums, and genre-blending soundscapes form the backbone of its identity. The Prog Files exists to preserve and examine these elements through thoughtful writing and archival curation.

This site brings together profiles, essays, and archival material that highlight the musicians, albums, and ideas that shaped progressive music. Rather than quick reviews, the focus is on context—why certain records mattered, how bands pushed boundaries, and what legacy they left behind.

The Prog Files also embraces the global nature of progressive rock. While rooted in its classic origins, the genre has expanded across continents and generations. This archive reflects that diversity by including voices and sounds from different eras and regions.

The Prog Files is built for listeners who value depth, curiosity, and musical exploration. It invites readers to slow down, listen closely, and engage with progressive rock as an evolving art form.

Progress is never finished. Neither is the music.