Individual Industry - Dreams Never End CD

Individual Industry - Dreams Never End CD

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Individual Industry - Dreams Never End CD

"Brazilian INDIVIDUAL INDUSTRY was founded in 1987 by Alexandre Twin, within three years he produced demo tapes by himself. In 1990 he was joined by Maurizio Bonito and Lilian Vaz, together they released a new demo ‘Apology’ out of which one of the songs was selected for a compilation and later extensively played in German clubs. ‘Templum Probus’ was their debut album released both in Brazil and Germany, later in Europe. In mid ‘90’s Bonito and Vaz left and Danyela Gato joined Twin as a singer with the ‘Ice Water’ album following, this was released worldwide and their songs found their way into many more Brazilian compilations. With more reshuffles the band now crystallised as a duo of founding member Alexandre Twin and Maurizio Benito who came back. The new ‘Dreams Never End’ LP takes inspiration in Trip Hop and modern club scene and hosts a number of guest singers, including the ex-vocalist Danyela Gato.

The first song ‘Amy’ seems to pay a tribute to ‘Tea for two’ a song from the 1925’s musical ‘No, No, Nanette’, which was covered widely, be it in Jazz, classical music, and even featured in the intermission of a punk song (THE OFFSPRING), not to mention Doris Day’s film of the same title. The second song ‘Les Innocents’ in French comes as a beautiful surprise as much as for the later ‘L’emprise’. All songs bring out a different aspect. They’re either lively or dreamy (many after all also refer to dreams), in some songs both, and many are danceable in a way that is not overbearing but promises an enjoyment. There’s also a good variety between simple and more complex arrangements, some even experiment, the songs also offer a differing scope of emotions that they hit to suit many tastes and moods. There are several songs that let it down for me ‘To Sir with Love’ was rather a monotonous and slow song, although it seems to refer to a British drama film ‘To Sir, with Love’ from 1967 which confronted social and racial issues, the songs doesn’t deliver anything dramatic or confronting but something that might end up putting you to sleep from boredom. It could be a background song, but it’s too annoying even for that." - Petra Whitely - Reflections Of Darkness