The Parlophonics’ ‘Dying Of The Light’ is a breath-taking piece of verbal art, a blend of rock, folk and pop music with a bewitching taste of lyricism and instrumentalism.
The band stands high by the team work of its members Robert Horvath, Fernando Permodo & Hugh Macdonald, who have actually never been in the same room ever. The tracks of the album each carry a different astonishing ride to the world music filled with divine melodies and new instrumental elements. With an easy flow and soft harmonies, ‘Dying Of The Light’ stands out in the sonic world, hushing the screams inside your head and comforting your burning eyes.
“Dying Of The Light’s utopian tunes and lyrics touch your soul and leave it changed forever.”
The electric guitar, drums and synthesizer, with the sweetest filings of violin and sitar in the first track of the album ‘Fill my sky’ tempts the listeners to continue streaming the rest of the songs. The songs wander about the concept of the phases of life, filled with fragments of every mundane feelings and emotions, sometimes eclipsed with joy. The sole combination of rock and pop by these artists sound heavenly, and to give sunlight to the hazel, the classical touch that comes with the instrumental intros make you go crazy.
‘Reading Kerouac’ and ‘Heaven can Wait’ convey that life is a blessing with cracks of curse and even death cannot free us from the bounds of universe. Personally, I find the album flawless.
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