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	<title>The Progressive Rock Review</title>

	<link>http://www.cameronmedia.com.au/progrockreview/index.htm</link>

	<language>en-us</language>

	<copyright>Cameron Media Technology Pty Ltd</copyright>

	<itunes:subtitle>The Progressive Rock Review Interview Show</itunes:subtitle>

	<itunes:author>Stuart Cameron</itunes:author>

	<itunes:summary>The Progressive Rock Review is a show featuring luminaries from the world of Progressive Music</itunes:summary>

	<description>The Progressive Rock Review is a show featuring luminaries from the world of Progressive Music.  In each episode we do an extended interview a composer, musician, producer or singer.</description>

	<itunes:owner>

		<itunes:name>Stuart Cameron</itunes:name>

		<itunes:email>stu@cameronmedia.com.au</itunes:email>

	</itunes:owner>

	<itunes:image href="http://www.cameronmedia.com.au/progrockreview/images/prr.gif" />

	<itunes:category text="Music">

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	<item>

		<title>Progressive Rock Review Episode 6 - David Melbye</title>

		<itunes:author>Stuart Cameron</itunes:author>

		<itunes:subtitle>David Melbye - Imogene</itunes:subtitle>

		<itunes:summary>David Melbye is the front man of post-rock, post-psychedelic, post-post-everything musical extravaganza that is Imogene.  David has managed to craft a sound that is simultaneously familiar and so way out that it oozes freshness.  Not 1 but 2 basses, including an 8-string behemoth, power this record along.  No guitars.  Lots of riffs.</itunes:summary>

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		<guid>http://progrockreview.progpositivity.com/PRR6.mp3</guid>

		<pubDate>Wed, 15 February 2008 19:00:00 GMT</pubDate>

		<itunes:duration>00:37:15</itunes:duration>

		<itunes:keywords>Progressive Rock, Andrew Curtis, Third Ending</itunes:keywords>

	</item>


	<item>

		<title>Progressive Rock Review Episode 5 - Gavin Harrison</title>

		<itunes:author>Stuart Cameron</itunes:author>

		<itunes:subtitle>Gavin Harrison - Drop</itunes:subtitle>

		<itunes:summary>Today's guest is Gavin Harrison, an extraordinary talent and perhaps one of the world's best contemporary drummers. Gavin is well known for being the powerhouse drummer for Porcupine Tree but Gavin has been an enormously prolific session drummer for more than 20 years, playing with Iggy Pop, Dave Stewart, Incognito and Lisa Stansfield, to name but a few.</itunes:summary>

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		<pubDate>Wed, 15 January 2008 19:00:00 GMT</pubDate>

		<itunes:duration>00:42:20</itunes:duration>

		<itunes:keywords>Progressive Rock, Gavin Harrison, Porcupine Tree, Drop</itunes:keywords>

	</item>

	<item>

		<title>Progressive Rock Review Episode 4 - The Third Ending</title>

		<itunes:author>Stuart Cameron</itunes:author>

		<itunes:subtitle>Andrew Curtis - The Third Ending</itunes:subtitle>

		<itunes:summary>The Third Ending is a new band that hails from Tasmania.  Their self-titled debut album has enjoyed critical acclaim and great interest around the world.  In this interview, Andrew speaks candidly about his band mates, the value of an aussie sense of humour,and how the album manged to get launched. Twice.</itunes:summary>

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		<pubDate>Wed, 15 November 2007 19:00:00 GMT</pubDate>

		<itunes:duration>00:26:27</itunes:duration>

		<itunes:keywords>Progressive Rock, Andrew Curtis, Third Ending</itunes:keywords>

	</item>

	<item>

		<title>Progressive Rock Review Episode 3 - Joey Vera</title>

		<itunes:author>Stuart Cameron</itunes:author>

		<itunes:subtitle>Joey Vera</itunes:subtitle>

		<itunes:summary>Joey Vera is a prog metal bass player who's played with Fates Warning, Armored Saint, OSI and Frost (among others).  In this interview, I asked Joey about his recent solo album, A Chinese Firedrill, his inspiration and his future.  A Chinese Firedrill is real departure from the music Joey's famous for. A sophisticated, brilliantly produced album that has more in common with Peter Gabriel than heavy metal.  A Chinese Firedrill is a vanguard for modern prog.  We know you'll love it.</itunes:summary>

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		<guid>http://progrockreview.progpositivity.com/PRR3.mp3</guid>

		<pubDate>Wed, 5 November 2007 19:00:00 GMT</pubDate>

		<itunes:duration>00:33:52</itunes:duration>

		<itunes:keywords>Progressive Rock, Joey Vera, Chinese Firedrilln</itunes:keywords>

	</item>


	<item>

		<title>Progressive Rock Review Episode 2 - James Sudakow</title>

		<itunes:author>Stuart Cameron</itunes:author>

		<itunes:subtitle>James Sudakow</itunes:subtitle>

		<itunes:summary>James Sudakow is the ultimate post-modern muso - he plays electric violin like an axe, through a Marshall stack!  He combines virtuoso violin with prog rock sensibilities and the result is an explosion of sound that will satisfy fans of fusion, prog-metal and just about every other progressive genre.</itunes:summary>

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		<guid>http://progrockreview.progpositivity.com/PRR2.mp3</guid>

		<pubDate>Wed, 24 October 2007 19:00:00 GMT</pubDate>

		<itunes:duration>00:29:26</itunes:duration>

		<itunes:keywords>Progressive Rock, James Sudakow, Electric Violin</itunes:keywords>

	</item>


	<item>

		<title>Progressive Rock Review Episode 1 - Greg Spawton, Big Big Train</title>

		<itunes:author>Stuart Cameron</itunes:author>

		<itunes:subtitle>Greg Spawton, Big Big Train</itunes:subtitle>

		<itunes:summary>In this episode I interview Greg Spawton, composer and guitarist from Big Big Train, about the new album, The Difference Machine, making music in the Noughties and about the influence the web is having on music lovers and music makers.</itunes:summary>

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		<guid>http://progrockreview.progpositivity.com/PRR1.mp3</guid>

		<pubDate>Wed, 1 October 2007 19:00:00 GMT</pubDate>

		<itunes:duration>00:34:48</itunes:duration>

		<itunes:keywords>Progressive Rock, Greg Spawton, Big Big Train</itunes:keywords>

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