Odin Dragonfly happens to be one of the only female, multi-instrumental duo’s on the circuit, creating an appeal that is both very fresh and unique. These women are already gathering a reputation for their musical prowess alone, which, has been described as beautiful, accomplished, elegant, and varied. "

Mostly Autumn and a shining Heather Findlay,
by Chris Walkden.

And Angela in the same position aswell:

More news here.

Live performances of Heather Findlay and Angela Gordon, took place in the Autumn and Winter 2005 in York at Fibbers (in York) & Blakely (headline act!).
In the meantime more gigs are planned (look below) and in the future there will be a cd (look below).

Part of the Review by David Meadow.

.....First was a new band called Odin Dragonfly, which consists of two women: one sang and played acoustic guitar, the other one sang and played keyboard and flute. (I don't think they actually gave their names!) Now it's probably not a secret that I'm rather fond of flutes, so I was quite happy with this combination. Both have beautiful voices and both are very good with their instruments. If I had one complaint, it’s that they were actually over-amplified — I think they would have suited a venue where they didn't have to compete with the bar crowd and could have played a "proper" acoustic set. Their set lasted about 35 minutes and included Steal Away, The Eyes of the Forest, Bitterness Burnt, Caught in a Fold, a Jethro Tull song (Witch's Promise, unless I’m very much mistaken), and two or three other (new) songs that I unfortunately don't recall the names of (one was called Give it Time, or something like that, and was most Divinely sung). Overall I was very impressed. This is a band I definitely want to see again. And they said they were part of another band, too. Called Mostly Autumn, or something like that... Pictures Read more.

Review by Roger N.:

Making a round trip of 7 hours to see an unknown duo play for 30 or 40 minutes could be considered as rather eccentric behaviour. However, once you realise that the duo concerned is Heather Findlay and Angela Gordon, it all starts to make sense. This turned out to be a great opportunity to see two incredibly talented musicians show us a different side of themselves. In Mostly Autumn all we get to hear of Heather’s guitar playing is the occasional bit of acoustic strumming but last night she demonstrated that not only can she play guitar but do so very well. Her playing ranged from purposeful strumming to a very delicate (and quite unusual) finger-picking technique.

Likewise, Angela was equally impressive on the piano and keyboards. In fact Iain Jennings would well advised to keep en eye on her in case he finds himself out of a job! And as for her flute playing, well if you closed you eyes during Witch’s Promise you’d have sworn it was Ian Anderson playing.

The set-list seems to have been the same as the gig supporting Focus last month. The ones I can remember are Steal Away, The Eyes of the Forest, Bitterness Burnt, Caught in a Fold (which works brilliantly as an acoustic version), Witch’s Promise and a couple of others which I can’t recall the names of.

Heather and Angie deserve to be really proud of the project. If you can get to see them, you really should. You won’t be disappointed!

Sadly it was all over far too quickly as it was only a support set to Circulus, who are worthy of a mention too. Imagine the bizarre love child of Steeleye Span and Ozric Tentacles, raised by a combination of mediaeval monks and Monty Python, and you might start to get the merest hint of what they are like. If I tell you that they encored with a number called "Power to the Pixies", the picture may start to become clearer! Featured an eclectic range of instruments including a thing that sounded like a claghorn (as used on Jethro Tull’s first album), this band’s music is, to be frank, weird! – And yet somehow strangely compelling. Worth checking out for the experience.

Pictures.