Daniel Vincent - guitars, synths, drums, vocals, electronics
Dominic Hemy - guitars, bass, drums, theremin, electronics


Underground. Post-industrial. Progressive. Electronic. Ambient. The Resonance Association continues to break down stylistic barriers with its wildly eclectic third album Clarity In Darkness.

Recorded in sessions throughout 2009, Clarity In Darkness sees the band transform atmospheric electronics, guitar solos, heavy drones and pulsing rhythms into epic, panoramic soundworlds.

Daniel Vincent and Dominic Hemy create music that combines emotive guitar solos, dense atmospherics and blistering industrial rhythms. A mere 18 months after inception, Failure of the Grand Design was the band’s first full album release in October 2007 on the famed art-rock indie label Burning Shed. Described as "the best and most intense album released in 2007" by music website Cool Noise (where it was also named as "album of the year"); progressive site DPRP concluded that the band had "a unique sound devoid, for the most part, of any similarity to other bands" in its favourable review; Space Rock webzine went one step further declaring that album track I Have Seen The Future, And I Am Not In It was "absolutely essential listening". Failure of the Grand Design continues to sell well, both in the physical CD format as well as MP3 and FLAC digital formats.

Famed graphic artist Carl Glover joined the band’s creative cabal for the release of Failure of The Grand Design, utilising Lisa Vincent’s photographs and the band’s concepts to create the simple, yet truly iconic, sleeve. This creative pairing has continued since with Carl inputting his vast experience, expertise and library to help further the cause of The Resonance Association.

We Still Have The Stars, on the band’s own mrs.vee recordings label, was released in September 2008 as a free download and collectible heavyweight vinyl. The promotional campaign for We Still Have The Stars saw tracks on the cover CDs of Terrorizer (None More Evil) and Classic Rock Presents Prog (The Moment Has Passed), as well as features in local press and a number of smaller music websites.

Terrorizer praised the album’s "genre hopping exploration of sounds" and Classic Rock described it as "a challenging and enjoyable listen". Heathen Harvest, who had already given the band’s debut a glowing review, re-introduced the band to its readers as "England’s wonderful new sensation", whilst DPRP in giving the album 9/10 concluded that "the duo carves a sound all their own".