Pallas

Pallas, the cult Scottish progressive rock band, will release their new and ninth studio album, “A Song for Tomorrow”, on October 30, 2026 via Esoteric Antenna. Check out the first single from the album, Mother, below. It comes with an…

Pallas, the cult Scottish progressive rock outfit, will release their new and ninth studio album, "A Song for Tomorrow", on Esoteric Antenna on October 30, 2026. The album took a year to make and undeniably follows the sound and style…

Alan Reed, vocalist of the cult Scottish progressive rock outfit Pallas and a solo artist in his own right, has announced that his upcoming show at the G2 club in Glasgow on September 4 with Daughter's Of Expediency will be his last live…

Pallas, the cult Scottish neo-prog rock outfit, will release a massive nine-disc CD/Blu-ray box set on May 29, 2026, marking a key chapter in their history. The collection "The Midas Touch – The Recordings 1998–2007" packs in 8 CDs and a…

With »Wearewhoweare«, Pallas have made the darkest album of their long, complex career. Amid plenty of shattering arrangements and moving moments, it also serves up a lot of 'food for thought' in a world where thinking too hard for yourself…

»The Cross & The Crucible« was one of the best things Pallas had done up to that point, so it's fair to call it a neo-prog classic, one that helped cement their cult status.

With »Beat the Drum«, after a 'resurrection from the dead', Pallas made a great comeback album that somehow got overlooked among the pile of interesting (neo) prog rock releases of the late nineties.

»Arrive Alive« is a long way from being a live classic. Even after the thorough CD remaster, it's still held back by weak production, and the band were still maturing and hunting for a clear sonic direction. Still, its…

»The Wedge« is still one of the finest moments in the story of these Scottish neo-prog heavyweights, even if it felt like a near-letdown after the masterpiece that was »The Sentinel«, since Palllas went with a somewhat more cautious…

The soundtrack to the apocalypse hasn't sounded this good in ages, not since "XXV". A refreshed Pallas made exactly the right move, deciding at exactly the right time to follow up their greatest masterpiece.

The reissue of "The Sentinel", the 2004 version, ranks among the best achievements of 80s progressive rock and shows exactly what the album should have been when it first came out in 1984.

Scottish neo prog rock greats Pallas are back in the thick of it via Polish label Metal Mind Productions with a new live DVD, their third so far. "Moment To Moment" captures their entire show in Katowice, Poland, recorded during the band's…

This is no joke! Pallas are back after four years. Back straight to the greatness of their debut »The Sentinel« (1984). At first I was afraid the guys had picked another overly demanding concept and, in the pursuit of