PROG • JAZZ • PSYCHEDELIA • FOLK
Discover more music. A new magazine for music explorers.
For some of us, music isn't just something we listen to. It's something we live with, every single day. Even when nothing's playing.
That's what TrueResAudio is about. A magazine celebrating the sheer joy of living with music, of discovering more of it, and having more wonderful records to lose yourself in.
Because really, can there ever be enough music in our lives?
by music writer, Pawel Grabowski10 issues a year • Features, interviews, reviews, recommendations & hidden gems • Streaming links included so you can start listening right away
Includes new issues and full access to the archive. €30/year (10 issues)
recent issues
inside a typical issue
Every TrueResAudio issue starts with the same idea: there is always more music worth discovering.
I spend the month listening, following rabbit holes and digging through new releases, reissues and records that deserve another listen. Then I bring the best of what I've found together in each issue.
Here's what you'll find inside:
- Every issue always starts with the main feature. I usually build it around a single record, opening the door to a new musical rabbit hole for you to explore.
- The featured album tells you about a new release or reissue that captured me particularly strongly that month.
- Reviews show what other new releases are worth your time.
- Hidden gems bring back forgotten records I've recently come across and think you'd like, too.
- Release radar reveals which upcoming albums I'm particularly looking forward to.
I also include links to all mentioned albums on streaming, so you can start exploring them right away.
It really is a wealth of music to explore
Every single month.
meet the editor
Hi, I'm Pawel. I'm a music writer from Ireland.
Well, that's the official title, anyway. However, I prefer to think of myself as a music explorer, someone constantly searching for their next favourite album.
And deep inside, I am still the same kid I was when I bought my first record.
I still feel exactly the same excitement every time I bring home a new album. I still read every word in the insert, study the artwork and, naturally, listen. Often over and over again, with that feeling of amazement I'm sure you know so well, too.
Eventually, I decided I wanted a place where I could simply write about music the way I've always experienced it.
This is that place.
Read my full story →the editor's journal
7 October 2026 • Prog
The newly announced Keys to Ascension Studio Recordings by Yes got me thinking: did that reunion make any sense?
I bought Keys to Ascension for the live tracks. I heard Siberian Khatru from it somewhere, and I knew I had to have it.
It was THOSE five guys performing THESE songs live for the first time in years, after all. The sound was amazing, the performances ferocious. I played those live tracks over and over.
And yes, I knew there were some studio tracks there. I remember being amazed how long those pieces were. At that time, Yes didn't seem too keen on composing lengthy pieces anymore.
But I got Keys for the live tracks and to me, that's all that mattered.
more entries
thanks for spending a little time here
If something here resonated with you, here are a few good places to continue.
- Read a complete issue of the magazine free.
- Read my articles on records and music in general.
- Learn more about TrueResAudio membership.
- Connect with me on Facebook. I use it to give readers a glimpse into my listening room, share ideas I've been thinking about, and occasionally interesting records I've stumbled across.
Or simply get in touch. I'd be delighted to hear from you.
Kindest regards,
Pawel