There are a lot of great albums on this website that have gone seemingly unnoticed that I think deserve to be noticed. I know there is a similar thread up right now but it seems to be about underrated albums rather than undiscovered.
Dan Arborise- Of Tide and Trail (this is an album I bring up a lot)
Perfect Beings- Perfect Beings (though this album is admittedly still quite new)
Chrome Hoof- Chrome Black Gold (though this was on the 2013 collaborators list)
Voice of the Seven Thunders- Voice of the Seven Thunders

richardh wrote: we only have your word that these are 'great' albums its a bit chicken and egg

Well pretty much all of these threads are opinion. I'm not saying this is fact I'm saying I personally think these albums are worth a look.

Seems the post was a little premature as Perfect Beings is now gaining popularity, though this was posted before it happened.

Master of Time wrote: There are a lot of great albums on this website that have gone seemingly unnoticed that I think deserve to be noticed. I know there is a similar thread up right now but it seems to be about underrated albums rather than undiscovered. Dan Arborise- Of Tide and Trail (this is an album I bring up a lot) Perfect Beings- Perfect Beings (though this album is admittedly still quite new) Chrome Hoof- Chrome Black Gold (though this was on the 2013 collaborators list) Voice of the Seven Thunders- Voice of the Seven Thunders

Hello Master of Time
Coincidently your name is also one of my ultimate favorite track name's from a British Band called Big Big Train,when you have time here is a link to their song, as named Master of Time     https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0evzFOVclJU

Back to topic, a band that has been under the radar in the west is LOS JAIVAS, they are from Chile since the 70's to date, listen to this track it was actually filmed on location in Machu Picchu I promise it's really good https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ExGOc5dVY10&list=PLMyHPEAFkfwMOS5u60qHezYqcYvx_qTdf

In the US, Nick Cave had flown under the radar for the longest time, but his popularity has picked up over the years. 

richardh wrote: we only have your word that these are 'great' albums its a bit chicken and egg

One man's word is as good as the next man's (until one finds out otherwise).

Aviator.  The British supergroup consisting of Jack Lancaster, John G. Perry, Clive Bunker and Mick Rogers.  Their self-titled first album has long been high on my list of albums that had everything going for them and deserved to be at least a cult favorite but still remained undeservedly obscure.  They struck a near-perfect balance, IMO, between prog and 70’s pop.  The longer and more complex tracks (Keep Your Heart Right, Silver Needles, Country Morning, Morning Journey) are my faves.  Both of their albums never even got an actual CD release.

 

Not to be confused with the 80’s American arena-rock band whose most famous member was Tommy Zito.

Couldn’t agree more on Marscape!    Definitely amazing to the ear.  And who says it ain’t prog???

Master of Time wrote: There are a lot of great albums on this website that have gone seemingly unnoticed that I think deserve to be noticed. I know there is a similar thread up right now but it seems to be about underrated albums rather than undiscovered. Dan Arborise- Of Tide and Trail (this is an album I bring up a lot) Perfect Beings- Perfect Beings (though this album is admittedly still quite new) Chrome Hoof- Chrome Black Gold (though this was on the 2013 collaborators list) Voice of the Seven Thunders- Voice of the Seven Thunders

Edited by siLLy puPPy - January 21 2015 at 23:36

While Gryphon's Red queen to Gryphon three is pretty well known in the prog community, I always felt it was outrageously underrated. To me it should be ranked easily in the top 15 symph prog albums.