Various - 48 Chefs-d’oeuvre d’amerique latine 1930-1962 - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Various Artists - Rock Francais Anthologie 1960-62 [COMPACT DISCS] date 09/01/2013

Vinyl LP pressing housed in gatefold jacket. Includes poster and . 2023 . Yves Tumor reveals a complex intimacy with each album offering glimpses in familiarizing with Sean Lee Bowie, while simultaneously elevating the beautiful myths and fantasies that embolden our connections to art and music. 'Praise A Lord...' offers the widest narrative shot yet, opening with a literal breath and a naked voice that's spoken to you from a dark nightmarish depth and ending in an almost spiritual church-like celebration; uniquely different songs struck cohesively as album that begs to be reopened and re-experienced. The listener is empowered in that spectrum between moody darkness and bright excitement with songs that carry a wild variety of exalting emotion from highs to lows, making for a radical artistic statement redefining pop experience in that authentic engagement. Yves Tumor's sound is clear and unmistaking yet unpredictable, with an identity that is universally charismatic through an androgynous presentation that is sexual, poetic, and honest an overall presence that will never need to conform because it is continuously shifting and redefining what the pop world begins to emulate.

De Rutebeuf a Aragon et Prevert en passant par Villon, Baudelaire, Verlaine et Desnos, cette anthologie confirme que le vers francais a un potentiel de musicalite. Et ils sont nombreux, et pas des moindres (Faure, Duparc, Debussy, Poulenc, Kosma, Ferre, Brassens, Gainsbourg...), les compositeurs a avoir pose des images musicales et tisse des melodies et harmonies sur les poemes qui avaient touche leur sensibilite. Ainsi, la poesie doublee de la magie musicale, comme l'ecrivait Aragon, met a la disposition d'un lecteur une lecture d'oreille. Philippe LESAGE. From Rutebeuf to Aragon and Prevert, and including Villon, Baudelaire, Verlaine and Desnos, this anthology confirms the musical potential of French verse. Many composers, not the least of them being Faure, Duparc, Debussy, Poulenc, Kosma, Ferre, Brassens or Gainsbourg, added their own images in music by weaving melody and harmony into the poems that spoke to their sensibilities. In so doing, as Aragon himself wrote, it was in this way that poetry, doubled with the magic of music, made it possible for us all to read by ear.