The progressive rock
Progressive rock is a typical British movement, which, unlike American rock music, drew more from European classical music and jazz than from rhythm and blues and country. There are many sub-genres, and its boundaries are also rather uncertain. There are those who use the label for all new music between 1968 and 1973, others who only include those with a classical leaning, and there are so many shades between these two extremes.
Schedule
The spectrum ranges from avant-garde experiments like King Crimson to Keith Emerson's classical transcriptions to the spherical music of Yes. But one thing is for sure: progressive rock is fundamentally an ambitious, often grandiose genre that demands serious musical knowledge (or a perfect semblance of it). Their performers conceive of longer compositions, often 20-30 minutes long, with complex structures and melodies, which, like classical works, usually reveal their true value after repeated listening.
House of Music Hungary
A music education centre and concert venue in the heart of the City Park, behind the airy futuristic glass facade of Japanese architect Sou Fujimoto.
