Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Bands lose members and sometimes it can have detrimental effects. Sometimes, though, the band pushes through with flying colors. I think that’s the case for The Paradox Twin. They recently shadow-dropped their third album, A Romance of Many Dimensions, and it is proving to be terrific. It released on April 9th through White Star Records.
The band hails from the UK. The lineup has changed considerably this time. Danny Sorrell is handling vocals, guitars, keys, synths, and programming this time. The only other returning member is Graham Brown on drums. Everyone else is gone. Joining him is also Sarah Bayley on vocals, with guest John Mitchell (of Frost*) on bass, guitar, and production.
The music here is an alternative progressive rock. The band is known for fascinating concept albums, spacious writing, dualling vocalists, and great use of distorted walls of guitars.
Bands lose members and sometimes it can have detrimental effects. Sometimes, though, the band pushes through with flying colors. I think that’s the case for The Paradox Twin. They recently shadow-dropped their third album, A Romance of Many Dimensions, and it is proving to be terrific. It released on April 9th through White Star Records.
The band hails from the UK. The lineup has changed considerably this time. Danny Sorrell is handling vocals, guitars, keys, synths, and programming this time. The only other returning member is Graham Brown on drums. Everyone else is gone. Joining him is also Sarah Bayley on vocals, with guest John Mitchell (of Frost*) on bass, guitar, and production.
The music here is an alternative progressive rock. The band is known for fascinating concept albums, spacious writing, dualling vocalists, and great use of distorted walls of guitars.
