DAY-BLIND STARS
Now Available In Digital: Bandcamp, Amazon, iTunes, CD Baby
For CD and merch shipping inquiries: narcloudia@gmail.com
☁ Album Reviews:
SCOUTMAG
ABS-CBN
WHEN THE SUN HITS BLOG
The album is an attractive, ambitious alloy of dream pop, shoegaze, and goth. The music immediately invokes a sense of gravity and mystery and invites deep absorption. Lead vocal lines hypnotize, caressing like silk scarves passing aloft on a breeze. The first outside reference point that comes to mind for Narcloudia is Cocteau Twins, both the early, more gothic sound captured on Garlands and later achievements as well. Those who know and love Cranes and Bristol, England’s Dreamscape will also find much to celebrate here.
Its artistry and distinction qualify Day-Blind Stars as a significant release in the shoegaze and dream pop field.
Link to Full Article
AT SEA COMPILATIONS
THE FLYING LUGAW
☁ Accolades:
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CNN PHILIPPINES, 15 Best Filipino Songs Of 2018 (Link)
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THE FLYING LUGAW, 25 Best PH Releases of 2018 (Link)
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ABS-CBN, Best OPM Indie Underground Albums of 2018 (Link)



We write songs of triumphs and despairs, of fiction and not, of dreams made of quarter moons and Sandman’s dust.
Narcloudia is an indie dreampop trio formed in 2012, with the current line-up consisting of Beatrix Alcala (vocals/guitars/synth), Karla Pundaodaya (drums/vocals), and Domini Robledo (bass). Their music is described to have dreamlike, goth, and shoegaze trappings infused with melodic bass lines and trippy beats. Full bio HERE.
“It would be easy to say or even use as a bad pun, that Narcloudia’s dream pop-laced Goth — circa Siouxsie and the Banshees’ “A Kiss in the Dreamhouse” — leaves you on Cloud Nine. (…) Their music takes you a trip down the rabbit hole of a bizarre wonderland that sounds like something out of Tim Burton’s worst nightmare.” –ABS-CBN News
“With a name like Narcloudia, I wouldn’t discard any reference to hallucinogenic drugs from this Singapore trio. This not your typical dreampop music. “The Show” shows a surrealistic cabaret song that would feel at home on a David Lynch movie. There’s definitely some jazz influences, odd tempos that will put some dark colors to this most colorful dreampop list.” – Oblique Musique