RADARFIELD REVIEWS / INTERVIEWS
2. Your music combines dark electronic textures, atmospheric songwriting and cinematic sound design. How do you approach creating that atmosphere, and what usually comes first for you—the emotion, the melody, the lyrics, or the electronic production?
For us, there is no single formula for writing a RADARFIELD song. Sometimes an idea starts with a particular sound, a melody or a guitar part, but in many cases there is a strong idea or theme at the beginning. One thing we always try to achieve is that a new song should sound different from what we have done before. We don’t want to simply repeat a formula that worked on the previous track.
(The Interviewist - 10 October 2026)
Released on August 2nd, 2026, “ Cocoon” marked another compelling chapter for Berlin-based electronic music project RADARFIELD. The single explores the complicated relationship between protection and isolation, examining how the spaces we create for comfort can eventually prevent us from moving forward. Through its atmospheric Darkwave sound, the track invites listeners into a world of uncertainty, introspection, and gradual transformation.
(Dulaxi - 12 October 2026)
I like how the track builds a dark, pulsating electronic world where you get heavy synth basslines laying down a driving, steady heartbeat that pulls you in right from the start. It’s like an invitation to come outside from your dark corner, come and explore the unknown. I love those haunting keyboard melodies that floats over those crisp digital percussion and subtle synthwave textures, creating a tense, futuristic mood. The vocals stay dark, mysterious, and poetic, delivering every line with a quiet, lingering intensity. It’s a bit haunting, and mimic that fear of leaving your place of comfort very well, yet there’s a great balance with the track having atmospheric attitude and club-ready energy.
(Swiispa - 17 October 2026)

Musically, “Cocoon” is very much what you would expect from the project. It opens in darkness and tension, then draws you into an electronic world of dark synth textures, haunting melodic elements, and a driving rhythmic pulse. The sound is cinematic, and the mood closes in around you. Then it takes a few twists and turns in its third act that really bring it over the edge for me. It shifts into more of an industrial metal sound for a little bit, which was very interesting to listen to. (RockEra - 12 October 2026)
RADARFIELD IN INTERNATIONAL COMPILATIONS
ABOUT RADARFIELD
Some RadarField's influences :
Depeche Mode, Joy Division, New Order, The Cure, Gary Numan, Bauhaus, David Bowie
RadarField's biography :
The band name RADARFIELD originates from the vision of exploring the visible and invisible world (RADAR) and acoustically and/or visually transforming information from the tangible, intangible and fantastic into songs and videos (FIELD).
RADARFIELD was founded in Berlin in late 2010 in the formation of vocals/guitar – bass – keyboards – drums. All four musicians had already been active in various projects before RADARFIELD was founded and had gained stage experience with their respective bands.
After the drummer was replaced by a drum machine in 2011, RADARFIELD's early songs initially belonged to the fields of Post-Punk / Alternative. In 2011, the band released its first 3-track mini-CD in a small edition, already working as a reduced three-piece formation: vocals/guitar, bass, keyboards and drum machine.
At the end of 2011, the bassist left the band and died by suicide a short time later. The search for a replacement ultimately led to the decision to make greater use of electronics. Over time, RADARFIELD's music moved increasingly towards Electronica, Darkwave and Synthwave, combined with influences from Drum & Bass.
RadarField NEWSLETTER
Write your e-mail by using the below form for receiving RadarField NewsLetter.
Don't forget to write your e-mail for receiving the newsletter. THANK YOU ALL

THANKS for BEING THERE and USE the below FORM
to give Your Feelings
and to ask Questions to RadarField !
Write directly RadarField !
Cart
Cart is empty.












