GeminiiDRAGON - "Greatest Misses" - Released 14 August 2026

Allister Spence • 13 August 2026

GeminiiDRAGON's artistic journey continues with "Greatest Misses." She’s always carried herself like an artist who knows where she’s going, and "Greatest Misses" feels like another deliberate step along that path. "Greatest Misses", reflects her unique creative vision along with her partner Christian Simeon. Her earlier bluesy feel is still there, but it's toned down, allowing a tighter, rhythm-focused rock sound to take centre stage. On songs like 'Desert Heart,' the beat is primary, with elements of rock and blues supporting the tune. This album showcases sharp production, streamlined arrangements, and a confident overall feel, emphasising rhythm and riffs with a confident attitude.


The emphasis continues to be on her voice. Its raw, unvarnished presentation brings to mind Tina Turner's 70s output, before the polished arena sound of 'Private Dancer'. GeminiiDRAGON's vocals are remarkable, showcasing depth, strength, and unwavering commitment in diverse genres.


The album's strongest parts reinforce this fresh path. A Bond title sequence could feature the wide-screen drama and brooding intensity of 'Powder Keg's' opening. From track three, "Can't Stop Love," the album steps up its game. Its looping guitar figure carries the same punch as Cream’s ‘Sunshine of Your Love’, giving the song a hypnotic, forward‑driving momentum.



Blues influences and a rock framework combine in 'Desert Heart', linking her previous and current albums. Expect a delightful pop-rock experience with 'Great Day,' characterised by its clean guitar sound and well-woven lead melodies. 'Cherokee' stands out as the album's most energetic rocker, characterised by its dramatic, guitar-driven sound and unyielding drums. The twin guitars have a sound reminiscent of early Thin Lizzy, yet they possess a distinct character all their own.


In contrast to the immediacy of her previous albums, "Greatest Misses" provides a more gradual experience. The tone leans more towards the "Gold Dinar" album, emphasising atmosphere, repetition, and rhythm over immediate catchiness. Still, patience is key; let it develop over repeated plays, and "Greatest Misses" will reveal itself as another excellent outing by GeminiiDRAGON.


One gets the sense from "Greatest Misses" that the artist is moving in a different direction. While maintaining her blues origins, this music explores rock territory, characterised by enhanced brightness, clarity, energy, and a more robust rhythmic pulse. The album unfolds slowly, revealing its merits. It will reward you after repeated plays; give it room to grow. It's characterised by subtle grooves and textures that remain long after the music ends.