Prog

THE FUTURE’S BRIGHT, AT LAST!

After two forced postponements, the glorious celebration of progressive music that is Prognosis Festival in Eindhoven returns in April. Taking place Friday 15 to Saturday 16, this indoor event boasts big names playing one-off special sets; young, hungry up-and-coming acts; and clinics from artists and industry professionals.

“The remit of Prognosis is all about progression,” says Andy Farrow, CEO of organisers Northern Music Co. “We have older bands like Focus, but I think it’s really important to introduce people to new music, because they might be tomorrow’s festival headliners.”

Farrow and team have the growth of the Prognosis brand firmly in their sights, too: “We’re planning to roll out the festival in Germany and the UK in 2023 and there’s the possibility a band being able to curate one of the days.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Prog

Prog7 min read
My Way!
Mike Vennart had a bit of a revelation recently. On releasing his new solo album, Forgiveness & The Grain, he realised it was his 10th record in 20 years, stretching across different bands and genres, from Oceansize when he was in his 20s through to
Prog7 min read
High Time
By the time Guy Garvey joined his guitarist mate Mark Potter’s band, Mr Soft, in 1990, his music-savvy sister, Becky, had already ensured the 16-year-old was schooled in the good stuff – from Genesis’s Selling England By The Pound onwards. “I have a
Prog3 min read
“We Didn’t Force A Connection, It Just Happened.”
By the middle of 1971, Jethro Tull had made real inroads in North America, headlining to several thousand people every night. On June 24 of that year, they began a month-long tour of the US and Canada. Supporting them was none other than Yes – then o

Related Books & Audiobooks