Dominique Grimaud is a French multi-instrumentalist and writer, active in the French experimental underground since the 1970s. He was the one constant member of Camizole, an improvisation and happening group that some twenty musicians passed through, and he later formed the duo Vidéo-Aventures with Monique Alba. His recent work mixes electronics, altered guitars, loops and fragments of familiar pop tunes. Grimaud started in 1970 in Jacky Dupéty's improvisation group, which played as Camizole until it merged with Gilbert Artman's Lard Free in 1978.
*300 copies limited edition* Dominique Grimaud, a historical figure in French musical avant-garde, is known as a founding member of Camizole and Video Aventures, two groups that profoundly shaped the underground scene of the 1970s in France. Camizole…
Dominique Grimaud was a member of an historical French underground group called Camizole. This group of mainly self-taught musicians started in the seventies as a vocal ensemble progressively introducing a growing number of instruments that gave them…
The instrumentation is deliberately reduced to the essentials: monolithic drums and analog synthesizers. In this desire for simplicity, meticulous care was taken in the sound recording, then the recording benefited from the work of two experts in the…
Dominique Grimaud makes you listen to the The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd, and many more artists from the 1960s, like you never heard before.
Véronique Vilhet and Dominique Grimaud are part, as indicated in the English Wire magazine, of the 'veterans of French underground' who begun their musical activities in the counter-culture movement launch…