Offscreen Experimental, Industrial Rock Dragonfly Lingo This album is mostly instrumental spiced up with a lot of samples from movies and the odd original vocal snip here and there. You have drums, guitars and synths and you might call it experimental rock. The mood very airy, and it sounds like the kind of music you would find in a movie. While I do enjoy the music, I think it would fit best in a movie, because the music itself doesn't draw too much attention leaving space for visuals. The song "All right" offers some of my favorite parts on this album with some epic melodies and harmonies put together in the middle of the song. Somehow it has a very deranged and eerie sound to it which reminds me of Marilyn Manson's album 'Portrait of an American Family'. The likeness does not go too far, but it is definitely there. If you're driving this album would treat you well, offering songs that just go on and take you a journey as you zone out. The songs also have that quality of carrying you off somewhere. The way Dragonfly Lingo uses samples is very pleasing to the ear and they always add to the songs. I feel that with some more original vocals they could take it to the next level, unless they aim at making background and film music. 350
Brutal Resonance

Dragonfly Lingo - Offscreen

6.0
"Alright"
Spotify
Released off label 2011
This album is mostly instrumental spiced up with a lot of samples from movies and the odd original vocal snip here and there. You have drums, guitars and synths and you might call it experimental rock. The mood very airy, and it sounds like the kind of music you would find in a movie.

While I do enjoy the music, I think it would fit best in a movie, because the music itself doesn't draw too much attention leaving space for visuals. The song "All right" offers some of my favorite parts on this album with some epic melodies and harmonies put together in the middle of the song.

Somehow it has a very deranged and eerie sound to it which reminds me of Marilyn Manson's album 'Portrait of an American Family'. The likeness does not go too far, but it is definitely there.

If you're driving this album would treat you well, offering songs that just go on and take you a journey as you zone out. The songs also have that quality of carrying you off somewhere.

The way Dragonfly Lingo uses samples is very pleasing to the ear and they always add to the songs. I feel that with some more original vocals they could take it to the next level, unless they aim at making background and film music.
Aug 17 2011

Off label

Official release released by the artist themselves without the backing of a label.

Jon Andre Lundal

info@brutalresonance.com
Writer and contributor on Brutal Resonance

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Started in spring 2009, Brutal Resonance quickly grew from a Swedish based netzine into an established International zine of the highest standard.

We cover genres like Synthpop, EBM, Industrial, Dark Ambient, Neofolk, Darkwave, Noise and all their sub- and similar genres.

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