Technology Apr 26, 2026 · 1 min read

Tomora’s Come Closer is an ecstatic love letter to 90s dance music

Before Coachella, Tomora wasn't on my radar at all. It's actually only by chance that I stumbled upon them - I opened the wrong stream because my TV was lagging like a MFer. I paused for a few moments, entranced by the two ethereal Nordic women banging on giant drums to a techno beat. I […]

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The Verge
by Terrence O’Brien
Tomora’s Come Closer is an ecstatic love letter to 90s dance music
The cover of Tomora’s Come Closer featuring a blurry pink tinged photo of vocalist Aurora in motion.

Before Coachella, Tomora wasn't on my radar at all. It's actually only by chance that I stumbled upon them - I opened the wrong stream because my TV was lagging like a MFer. I paused for a few moments, entranced by the two ethereal Nordic women banging on giant drums to a techno beat. I made a mental note to check them out the following weekend, because Drain was the priority (especially since the Sonora stage wasn't streaming on weekend two). It was only later that I would find out that Tomora is a collaboration between Norwegian singer-songwriter Aurora and Tom Rowlands, one-half of the Chemical Brothers.

Suffice it to say, they were incr …

Read the full story at The Verge.

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This article was originally published by The Verge and written by Terrence O’Brien.

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