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Subversion’s lone self‑titled effort is a jagged artefact of post‑punk dissent: sharp‑edged guitars, brittle rhythms and urgent, slogan‑skewering vocals carving out songs that feel like manifestos scribbled in the margins of a collapsing system.
La Vieille Que L'On Brûla by Ripaille is a baroque‑tinged prog fable: harpsichord‑like keys, acoustic guitars and theatrical vocals recounting witch‑trial tales with a mix of pastoral charm, satirical bite and intricate arrangement.
Quad Sax’s self‑titled release revels in the possibilities of four saxophones and nothing else: tightly voiced chorales, pointillist counterpoint and raw honks spinning from cool modernism to playful chaos without ever touching a rhythm section.
On Triton, Potemkine deliver a fiery blend of Mahavishnu‑esque fusion and French symphonic colour: rapid‑fire unisons, angular riffs and lyrical detours swirling around a core of high‑energy, jazz‑driven virtuosity.
Pentacle’s La Clef Des Songes unlocks a distinctly French prog dreamscape: lyrical vocals, flowing guitar work and subtle symphonic touches combining into songs that feel like folktales told in shifting, mist‑lit harmonies.
The World Of Genius Hans finds Moving Gelatine Plates stretching out into longer, more intricate forms: extended suites, rich horn voicings and mercurial grooves building a strange, storybook universe where virtuosity and eccentricity walk hand in ha…
On their self‑titled debut, Moving Gelatine Plates fuse Canterbury whimsy with French jazz‑rock bite: knotty horn lines, fuzz bass and nimble drumming tumbling through tunes that are as playful as they are technically fearless.
* Black vinyl edition. Gatefold cover * Dario Argento’s opera prima ‘L’uccello dalle piume di cristallo’ was premiered in 1970 and marked an historical and revolutionary debut, being a truly original and innovative thriller. The stylistic choices of …
2025 much-needed repress. Black Vinyl. "Il Gatto a Nove Code" (The cat o 'nine tails), filmed in 1971, is the second film by Dario Argento, a horror thriller still distant from his horror works for which he will later become famous on an internation…
Mémoriance’s Et après... is a cinematic slice of French symphonic prog: narrative suites, mellotron swells and dramatic vocals unfolding like a dystopian concept film scored for rock band and orchestra in miniature.
Brussels captures Lard Free in raw, exploratory mode: a live document where jazz‑rock, minimalism and proto‑industrial textures blur into long, evolving jams that feel like they’re testing the limits of what a band can do with repetition and noise.
On Racines Synthétiques, Joël Fajerman and Jan Yrssen plant electronic seeds in pastoral soil: vintage synths, sequencers and string machines tracing lyrical miniatures that imagine nature re‑composed through early‑digital circuitry.
With Mandarine, Ex Vitae offer a fragrant cross‑section of French underground sensibilities: chanson‑shaded melodies, jazz‑leaning harmony and touches of psych and prog drifting together in songs that feel both intimate and quietly surreal.
Les Poumons Gonflés finds Etron Fou Leloublan at their most joyously unhinged: jagged rhythms, rasping horns and yelped vocals tumbling through songs that splice punk urgency, free improvisation and absurdist theatre into something uniquely volatile.
Blå Vardag (“Blue Weekday”) by Atlas is a slice of Scandinavian jazz‑rock melancholy: Fender Rhodes, sax and supple grooves painting portraits of urban drift where fusion chops serve an atmosphere of cool restraint and pale‑sunlight introspection.
Anubis’s self‑titled release dives into shadowy progressive terrain: long‑form compositions, minor‑key harmonies and ritualistic grooves evoking a journey through underworld myth where 70s prog, psych and cinematic doom intersect.
Someone Somewhere was assembled from original tapes during the band's active period (73-77). Acanthe was a French Classic Rock/Prog band in activity in the mid 70’s (from 73 to 77), but that has never seen its music reflected on a official release. F…
Scorpion Violente’s The Rapist is a deliberately abrasive slab of minimal synth sleaze: cheap drum machines, monotone vocals and lurid basslines grinding through repetition until the line between satire, menace and dark humour becomes productively un…
On Anyway, oto pare guitar‑band language down to its essentials: clipped rhythms, glassy chords and murmured melodies arranged with a minimalist’s ear, resulting in a quietly luminous set where small shifts in tone feel momentous.
368 pages, simply titled Morricone, a sprawling — and rather massive looking — catalogue raisonné centered on the Ennio Morricone extensive discography, this is actually the first comprehensive publication dedicated to his film music, which was able …