"Staircase Infinities" is a studio EP by British progressive rock band Porcupine Tree, first released in December 1994 as a limited 2,000-copy 10" vinyl by Lazy Eye and reissued on CD by Blueprint in the UK in October 1995. It contains outtakes from the "Up the Downstair" sessions. Originally, "Staircase Infinities" was intended to be released on a double album version of Up the Downstair but was not completed in time. "Up the Downstair" was therefore released as a single album in 1993 but was reissued in an expanded version in 2005 (with recorded drums by Gavin Harrison that replace the electronic drums of the original version), this time including the EP "Staircase Infinities".

Boasting performances from some of the World's best contemporary Jazz players, legendary Porcupine Tree drummer Gavin Harrison reimagines the band's catalogue in brilliant and surprising ways.

Third solo album from the highly respected British Prog artist, producer and member of Porcupine Tree and No Man amongst others. "The Raven That Refused To Sing (And Other Stories)" was written between January and July and recorded in Los Angeles in September.The record has been engineered by legendary producer/engineer Alan Parsons and consists of six songs, three of which are 10 minute plus epics and are based on stories of the supernatural. The Blu-Ray version includes an Instrumental mixes with 1 bonus track.

Four time Grammy nominee, multi instrumentalist and producer, Steven Wilson follows up on his acclaimed 'Hand.Cannot.Erase'. with the new interim album '4 ½'. Produced and mixed by Steven Wilson, '4 ½' features a stellar group of musicians contributing to the LP including Adam Holzman (keyboards), Nick Beggs (bass), Guthrie Govan (guitar), Dave Kilminster (guitar), Marco Minnemann (drums), Chad Wackerman (drums), Craig Blundell (drums), and Theo Travis.

This download comprises a complete 2 hour live performance from the "Fear of a Blank Planet" tour. The show was recorded and mixed to the usual PT standards in order to provide material for a planned live album, but when the decision was taken to film much of the same repertoire in Holland for a major DVD release instead, the "Atlanta" recording ended up back in the vault. Now PT have decided to make it available in complete form as a download only release. Although the repertoire is similar to that on the "Anesthetize" DVD, the performance has its own atmosphere, and also includes the first ever officially released live recording of "A Smart Kid".

"Voyage 34: The Complete Trip" is a compilation album by British progressive rock band Porcupine Tree. The individual tracks were recorded in 1992 or 1993, while the album itself was compiled and released in 2000, reissued in 2004, and then reissued again as remastered Hi-Res album in 2017.

Porcupine Tree's critically acclaimed 2007 album features six epic tracks that form part of a song-cycle that deals with, "A 21st century cocktail of MTV, sex, prescription drugs, video games, the internet, terminal boredom, and subsequent escape". An aggressively modern merger of Rush's arena art rock, UK prog classicism, Pink Floyd, King Crimson and the post grunge vengeance of Tool.

"Lightbulb Sun" is the sixth studio album by British progressive rock band Porcupine Tree, first released in May 2000, and later reissued on CD, DVD-A, vinyl and digitally. This album, along with their prior album "Stupid Dream", is considered to have a more commercial, poppier sound, as opposed to the abstract instrumental sound of their prior albums, or the heavier metal sound in their subsequent albums of the 2000s. The album is divided into two parts between "Rest Will Flow" and "Hatesong". The first part concentrates more on melodic, pop elements of Porcupine Tree's style, while the second has a more experimental character.

A few days after filming the concert in The Netherlands that would later be released as Anesthetize, Porcupine Tree wound up a nine date mini tour (and the Fear of a Blank Planet album cycle), with this hometown show. At least two of the band are sick and there are some rough edges, but perhaps with the knowledge that the film is in the can, this spirited performance has a looser and more relaxed feel to other shows with similar repertoire from this period.

Featuring remastered stereo, additional studio recordings and unreleased demos.

Deadwing is the eighth studio album by Porcupine Tree, released on 28 March 2005. The album is based on a screenplay written by Steven Wilson and Mike Bennion, and is essentially a ghost story. Wilson had expressed the intention to eventually have this film script made into a movie.

An almost complete recording of the first ever live performance of Porcupine Tree. After the newly assembled band line-up had rehearsed for one week, they played 4 times in quick succession. This nervous but spirited show at a sold-out Nag's Head club in High Wycombe was the first, followed by a BBC radio session, and modestly attended shows in London and Coventry.

Acoustic session performance December 2009 by Steven Wilson and John Wesley. Broadcast details lost / unknown.

This is a 2020 remaster of the CD mix with substantially upgraded sound and less compression. Also Tinto Brass was omitted from the original CD to facilitate a single disc but is now restored to the running order, which is in the original setlist sequence.