Odin Dragonfly Coming to Avalon

Tonight, you can listen to Odin Dragonfly as they perform live at The King Arthur, Glastonbury, from 8 pm with music starting at 8.30 pm.

So who is Odin Dragonfly?

Photo: Howard Rankin

Many Moons ago, Heather & Angela met in their late teens as bandmates in the up-and-coming progressive rock group Mostly Autumn.

Cutting their rock-and-roll teeth together, they toured the world and wrote songs that naturally featured parts for one another to play and sing, as each tune took shape on the road the two women shared.

Lovingly crafting away behind dressing room doors, in hotel rooms, tour bus and airport lounges whilst they whiled away the spare hours touring life brought, in 2007 the pair decided they had collected enough songs together to make a record, and so the debut album Offerings, released under the duo name of Odin Dragonfly (an anagram of their surnames Findlay and Gordon) was born.

The album was very well received by lovers of singer-songwriter, folk, prog and rock music and brought Odin Dragonfly many touring opportunities of their own.
​
Classic Rock Magazine said of the album,

“This acoustically driven gem is as pure, polished and pastoral-sounding as they come. The pairs voices compliment each other so well. The effect is lazily hypnotic”.

Since Offerings, Angela & Heather have gone on to play across the UK, Europe and the USA as Odin Dragonfly.

“It feels like the most personal piece of work I’ve been involved in. It has my heart and soul in it. I think people will hear that.”

“It’s been kind of ​strange​, listening back, how current some of the themes sound, given that some of these songs are fifteen, ​twenty​​ years old” ~ Angela

“In creative terms, I feel Sirens features some of our most accomplished songwriting. As Angela says, it’s been quite magical to see how these songs have woven themselves into this one body of work, which has ended up feeling so cohesive, almost as though Sirens was written as a concept album, made to reflect the times we are sharing on this planet. It kind of confirms to me the sense that songs really do come from somewhere else. I imagine it almost as though they were like a message in a bottle, that was always meant to be washed ashore right now…”

In October 2021, they released their second album, Sirens.



Facebook/Amazon/Apple Music

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top