Norwegian prog rockers are to have their first six (of seven) albums reissued through Karisma Records, beginning with the band's 1996 debut album on November 3. The new reissue has been remastered by mainstay Jacob Holm-Lupo ( , , ), and features the original classic cover art, which you can view below. Holm-Lupo formed White Willow in 1992 with keyboard player Jan Tariq Rahman. went on to sell out it's initial run of 5000 copies in recvord time, establishing the band as an emerging force in the redeveloping prog scene of the 90s. The band's line-up has fluctuated over the years, with only Holm-Lupo the sole remaining original member, although keyboard player ( ) has been a mainstay since 2001. Following the debut, the band's remaining albums (1998), (2000), (2004), (2006) and (2011) will also be reissued. There is no current mention as to whether 2016's will also be reissued at a later date. You can watch a video for from 2011's , which featured on guest vocals, below. . 1. Snowfall 2. Lord of Night 3. Song 4. Ingenting 5. The Withering of the Boughs 6. Lines on an Autumnal Evening 7. Now in these Fairy Lands 8. Piletreet 9. Till He Arrives 10. Cryptomenysis 11. Sighs 12. John Dee’s Lament Sign up below to get the latest from Prog, plus exclusive special offers, direct to your inbox! Writer and broadcaster Jerry Ewing is the Editor of Prog Magazine which he founded for Future Publishing in 2009. He grew up in Sydney and began his writing career in London for Metal Forces magazine in 1989. He has since written for Metal Hammer, Maxim, Vox, Stuff and Bizarre magazines, among others. He created and edited Classic Rock Magazine for Dennis Publishing in 1998 and is the author of a variety of books on both music and sport, including Wonderous Stories; A Journey Through The Landscape Of Progressive Rock. King Crimson announce 50th anniversary issue of Larks Tongues In Aspic The Omnific announce world tour for September and October "Metal was getting heavier and heavier again. I had this idea..." How Metalocalypse finally brought heavy metal back to the TV screen