Progressive rock

Progressive rock, often abbreviated as prog rock, is a genre of music that emerged in the late 1960s, characterized by its complex structures, experimental sounds, and lyrical themes. Bands like Pink Floyd, Yes, and Genesis pushed musical boundaries by incorporating elements from classical music, jazz, and avant-garde art. Songs often feature lengthy compositions, intricate instrumentals, and conceptual albums that tell a story. The genre is known for its use of synthesizers and elaborate stage performances, making it distinct within the broader rock landscape. Progressive rock focuses on artistic expression and innovation, appealing to listeners seeking a deeper musical experience.