Prog historically/traditionally has a softer edge, it's only more recently (say since say early Dream Theater era/early '90s) that the harder edge to prog has slowly become part of the larger prog sound. Even then, there's stuff like early Opeth that's thrash prog, and some djent is proggish (I personally like Gojira, which is very heavy but has plenty of prog elements). So you get sub genres like progressive metal, etc.
So classic prog would be personified by Emerson Lake and Palmer, King Crimson, Yes. This doesn't sound anything like that.
The entire topic of what makes something "progressive" is complex. I've often argued that despite the lack of numerous time signature changes, dropped/added beats, and off the wall jazz influence, my own songs have strong elements in prog due to the absurd variation of styles between tracks, and often even within songs. Later Beatles is considered possibly the roots of prog (Magical Mystery Tour, Yellow Submarine), despite not having single tracks much longer than 3 or 4 minutes. So length of the songs, often one of the litmus tests for whether something is prog, doesn't apply evenly either. Steven Wilson's latest album has some very short tracks by prog standards, but is very progressive nonetheless.
One test for whether something is prog is to let a room of a dozen average teenage girls listen to it. If after a few minutes they ask for it to be turned off because it's too weird, it's probably prog.