
Dark Model album review on Indiemunity
“I can guarantee you’ve never heard anything quite like Dark Model. The record is so well-executed, it’s almost impossible to believe that it’s the work of one person.”
“I can guarantee you’ve never heard anything quite like Dark Model. The record is so well-executed, it’s almost impossible to believe that it’s the work of one person.”
“If you want to relax and hear something with a beautiful orchestral sound or if you want to dance around to an electronic or dub step beat then this is the album you need to hear!”
“In other words, if a Tron 2 were to be released, I think Daft Punk would know who to collaborate with next.” LA-based What’s Good With It blog reviewed Dark Model’s first album.
“Whether they are attracted to dubstep, classical, EDM, or something else, Dark Model gathers so many different elements and finds a way to combine them into something monumental and dramatic.”
“His first album, self-titled Dark Model, is an audio storyboard or sorts, and unfolds just as you’d expect from a superhero sound engineer: thrilling adventure, dire downfalls, and triumphant victory.”
Dark Model’s album was reviewed on Trailer Music News, specializing in introducing top-notch artists whose music has been used in advertising campaigns for motion pictures.
Examiner.com reviewed Dark Model’s first album with 5/5 stars, “Dark Model’s self-titled album offers up an electronic sound like no other. The symphonic experience is one of a kind as Dark Model provides listeners with an orchestral theme on 16 cuts.”
“Close to Infinity” is where Dark Model really starts to open up. The influence of classical composition comes in heavy, creating a segue into the epoch which is to come over the next songs.”
“Crossing genres is tricky to do and be taken seriously, but Dark Model is an example of how it sounds when you do it right.” Quip Magazine reviewed Dark Model’s first album.
Tokyo’s Coolest Sound chose Dark Model’s first album. I’d like to thank Patrick for writing the detailed release news.