Get all 396 Mellow label productions releases available on Bandcamp and save 60%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Il Principe del Regno Perduto, Principe Di Un Giorno (The Definitive Edition), Icarus, Flashes from Archives of Oblivion (A collection of antiques and curios), Live, Appunti di Viaggio, Second plus, Prime Substance, and 388 more.
Mellow label productions Piacenza, Italy
If you like The Coasts of Endlessness, you may also like:
Genius Loci
by Thieves' Kitchen
supported by 5 fans who also own “The Coasts of Endlessness”
Mellow, proggy, jazzy, complex. My kind of music.
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Walking Like Rudy
by Tony Castellano
supported by 5 fans who also own “The Coasts of Endlessness”
So I decided to buy the entire discography of Tony Castellano, since it's obvious from the start that I'm going to purchase all of his releases sooner or later. Now it takes some time to listen until I can comment on them, and I'll start with "Walking Like Rudy", because it's my favorite so far after a quick 'n' short ride through all albums. Being an old die-hard art/prog rock fan, I'm sometimes annoyed by contemporary prog creations, because there's much lack of inspiration and no real "progress" in there with respect to the 70's. This album is quite different. While clearly being based on vintage art rock heritage, especially early Steve Hackett, the music sounds fresh, new, and notably unusual and surprising. In a nutshell - a fully gratifying 65-minute listening pleasure.
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Wild Dogs (Bootleg)
by CIRKUS
supported by 5 fans who also own “The Coasts of Endlessness”
Really awesome album! It is my best progressive rock album for 2017. I've been playing this album non-stop in my mp3 player!
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Zenith
by Kaschalot
Throwing mathcore, emo, and ambient into the mix, Estonia's Kaschalot push progressive rock's multitasking approach to its limits.
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Live 13
by KAUAN
This live album from Kauan is the perfect showcase for the group’s epic, punishing grandeur.
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The Art Of Losing
by The Anchoress
The second release from Welsh artist The Anchoress is a devastating and powerful meditation on loss.
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The Sanctuary
by Alex Carpani
supported by 5 fans who also own “The Coasts of Endlessness”
I admit that I haven't heard nor read Alex Carpani's name so far, although he's around for quite some time now. This is even more inexplicable regarding the obvious fact that he's an exceptional composer and musician. Prog is desperately in need of people like him. The main problem with contemporary prog is that tracks usually consist of opulent bridges joining overly trivial musical themes, leaving the listener discontent with unsatisfactory patchwork. Actually, it should be just the other way round, and Alex Carpani shows how to do it right. On this album, his carefully crafted themes flow seamlessly into one another, largely eliminating the need for bridges altogether. This gives his music an unparalleled and highly rewarding density. And thanks god, there's no epic on this album...
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