Welcome to Over The Garden Wall.
You can now find us at
https://plug.dj/over-the-garden-wall
and at
https://www.dubtrack.fm/browser/user/56098aaf81c87803009bf1ca
A room hosted by
MoonlitKnight and snowy plover
and dedicated to progressive music.
Room Rules:
Now for the most important information the Room Rules: We will try to keep the rules to a minimum.
Chill and respect others We are all here for the same reason (to listen to awesome music) naturally everyone in the room will not always share the same opinions.
What kind of music do we play?
No dubstep, electronic music or rap. Prog Rock only.
If you are in doubt of whether the artist you want to play met the genre go to
Chat discussions need to be civilized at all times. Any discussions that are inappropriate or disrespectful of others in the room will be asked to leave the room or removed from the room without warning.
The room chat should only be used for discussing the music being played. All personnel chat should be done in the private chat area.
No "laming." No AFK DJ's.
Thank you for following our rules. Have fun!
And remember "We Are Only In It For The Music"
Progressive rock and art rock are two almost interchangeable terms describing a mostly British attempt to elevate rock music to new levels of artistic credibility. The differences between prog-rock and art rock are often slight in practice, but do exist. Prog-rock tends to be more traditionally melodic (even when multi-sectioned compositions replace normal song structures), more literary (poetry or sci-fi/fantasy novels), and more oriented toward classically trained instrumental technique (with the exception of Pink Floyd). Art rock is more likely to have experimental or avant-garde influences, placing novel sonic texture above prog-rock's symphonic ambitions. Progressive rock, also known as prog rock, prog-rock or simply prog, is a rock music subgenre which originated in the United Kingdom, with further developments in Germany, Italy and France, throughout the mid to late 1960s and 1970s.ic rock, progressive rock originated, similarly to art rock, as a British attempt to give greater artistic weight and credibility to rock music.[3] Progressive rock intended to break the boundaries of traditional rock music by bringing in a greater and more eclectic range of influences, including free-form and experimental compositional methods, as well as new technological innovations. Progressive rock saw a high level of popularity throughout the 1970s, especially in the middle of the decade, with bands such as Pink Floyd, King Crimson, Yes, Supertramp, Jethro Tull, Genesis, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, The Moody Blues, Camel, Gentle Giant and Van der Graaf Generator.
For more information on Progressive rock use this link