Aria Dragonheart delivers catchy dark pop with a 2000s future pop flair on ‘Singularity’ – despite minor weaknesses in the mix.
PositionFounder
JoinedNovember 15th, 2010
Articles5,095
Comments78
I am the founder and main author of the international synth pop magazine Electrozombies, which was founded in 2010 as a niché music video blog for synth pop and genre-related music. Since my childhood I have been a devotee of melancholic, gloomy electronic music. Started in the late 70s with minimal electro band Kraftwerk and become a real synth pop fan through Depeche Mode's hit 'People Are People' in 1984.
With my knowledge being in the synth pop scene since the early 80s, I write and publish all about this music genre to keep the scene alive and to develop it further. Read all details here: The story behind the origin of Electrozombies.
Juicy electro pop from England: Nichols+Roark deliver a song that balances lightness and quiet melancholy with ‘City Lights’.
In “Closer,” Mark Velvet combines synth pop and synthwave into a bittersweet track about light, love, and inner transformation.
In “Bore Me,” Mutual Shock combines dark wave with EBM beats and bitter lyrics. Short, stripped down, haunting.
Gloomy, emotional, honest – my personal take on the melancholic dark wave song “Bring Me To The Edge.”
Official music video "Do You Really Want To Hurt Me" performed by "Culture Club" taken from the album "Kissing To Be Clever" (1982).
Solid synth pop from eXcubitors: “The Rat Race” is convincing, even if it's missing that final spark for me.
Official music video "Your Whisper" performed by "Fictional" taken from the album "Some Great Constructions".
Official music video "I Hate To Love You" performed by "Vintage Voltage".
“Darkness” by Clean Beast: monotonous darkness meets electronic clarity – a song between suffering, light and synth waves.
Official music video "Deadline" performed by "Beyond Obsession".
Danceable synth pop with Cure vibes: Fotorama's Shoegaze Hero is catchy, uplifting, and full of potential.
