CD - Territory: WORLD EX France
01_Mon amour tu bois trop - 3:27
02_Les chants de Maldoror - 4:37
03_À rebours - 3:33
04_Intérieur Négro - 3:13
05_Vowel - 2:33
06_Hard Billy - 3:41
07_La mort de Pierre - 2:38
08_Le cirque de consolation - 3:40
09_Il pleut des hommes - 3:43
10_Dandelion - 2:15
11_Missing Love - 3:22
Short Info:
Léonie Pernet's second album Le Cirque de Consolation, to be released November 19th on InFiné & CryBaby, inhabits a world where borders dissolve and everyone makes their own unique and singular utopia. Hereby, the record questions the links between pop music, African cultures and electronic music, neo-classical music or the role of voice, whether human or synthetic. Sophomore albums can be a painful process for an artist - how refreshing it is to hear one so decidedly optimistic.
Textextext - (add your write up)
The sought after whirlwind of French Pop that exploded onto the scene with her debut "Crave", Leonie Pernet, returns with her second album, "Le Circque de Consolation", a sort of double negative of her first. While the yearning that sat at the center of "Crave"might not have been resolved, the young multi-instrumentalist and singer has found a new perspective - a more open and positive outlook on her own life and work. Perhaps telling, then, that the title was the first element of the album to exist: as it is and has always been a journey of personal (and collective) consolation first, a musical confrontation with the self.
"This record parallels my life's journey," confirms Léonie, "it reflects what has happened in my life since 'Crave' came out and how I feel today. There's still a lot of melancholy, but a lot more sunshine and light. In four years, I've become sober, which has saved me; I've worked a lot on my voice, which is a part of a desire to speak, to address my audience more directly, and also a more pronounced pop desire." In line with her new-found "openness", Leonie invites another musician into her creative process for the first time on "Le Cirque de Consolation": Jean Sylvain le Gouic, who lended his coproduction and perspective to her, while Leonie still plays almost all instruments herself with an astounding prowess.
Leonie's voice oozes with a new-found self-confidence and takes center stage amidst eclectic, distinctively fun and open-minded production. Sometimes she sings in English, mostly in French: "I worked a lot on my voice," confirms Léonie, "I didn't dare to sing before, neither live, nor on record, nor in the studio." Surrounding her astounding, intoxicating voice are forays into any direction imaginable: from harsh, experimental electronics to the more sombre, organic and quiet moments - and everywhere, there is the vision of Africa, (also Middle East) it's many sonic gifts and cultures.
Leonie has found a universal utopia that she craves for - a musical, cultural amalgamation that is decidedly non-western, political and poetic, rooted in self-discovery and the connection with other humans: African and oriental percussion, synthesizers, drum-machines; Léonie mixes genres and instruments with ease and precision. The French novelist and philosopher Édouard Glissant - whose work and writing had a big influence on Pernet - coined the term "Creolization ", the "bringing together of several cultures or at least several elements of distinct cultures, in one part of the world, resulting in new data, totally unpredictable in relation to the sum or the simple synthesis of these elements."
From "Hard Billy ", a techno-influenced rebellious anthem, to "Les Chants de Maldoror," a club and dance song propelled forward by feverish derboukas, to the deeply moving "A rebours" and its Afro-electronic rock. Léonie Pernet inhabits a world where borders dissolve and everyone makes their own unique and singular utopia. Hereby, the record questions the links between pop music, African cultures and electronic music (Intérieur Négro), neo-classical music (Le Cirque de consolation, Dandelion), or the place of the voice, whether human or synthetic as in the atmospheric "Vowel". Sophomore albums can be a painful process for an artist - how refreshing it is to hear one so decidedly optimistic.
Vital Sales Points:
- Léonie Pernet takes the vivid French electro-pop scene (Agar Agar, L´Impératrice, La Femme, Juniore…) in an activist and internationalist musical direction.
- Assets: 2 video before the release date
More
01_Mon amour tu bois trop - 3:27
02_Les chants de Maldoror - 4:37
03_À rebours - 3:33
04_Intérieur Négro - 3:13
05_Vowel - 2:33
06_Hard Billy - 3:41
07_La mort de Pierre - 2:38
08_Le cirque de consolation - 3:40
09_Il pleut des hommes - 3:43
10_Dandelion - 2:15
11_Missing Love - 3:22
Short Info:
Léonie Pernet's second album Le Cirque de Consolation, to be released November 19th on InFiné & CryBaby, inhabits a world where borders dissolve and everyone makes their own unique and singular utopia. Hereby, the record questions the links between pop music, African cultures and electronic music, neo-classical music or the role of voice, whether human or synthetic. Sophomore albums can be a painful process for an artist - how refreshing it is to hear one so decidedly optimistic.
Textextext - (add your write up)
The sought after whirlwind of French Pop that exploded onto the scene with her debut "Crave", Leonie Pernet, returns with her second album, "Le Circque de Consolation", a sort of double negative of her first. While the yearning that sat at the center of "Crave"might not have been resolved, the young multi-instrumentalist and singer has found a new perspective - a more open and positive outlook on her own life and work. Perhaps telling, then, that the title was the first element of the album to exist: as it is and has always been a journey of personal (and collective) consolation first, a musical confrontation with the self.
"This record parallels my life's journey," confirms Léonie, "it reflects what has happened in my life since 'Crave' came out and how I feel today. There's still a lot of melancholy, but a lot more sunshine and light. In four years, I've become sober, which has saved me; I've worked a lot on my voice, which is a part of a desire to speak, to address my audience more directly, and also a more pronounced pop desire." In line with her new-found "openness", Leonie invites another musician into her creative process for the first time on "Le Cirque de Consolation": Jean Sylvain le Gouic, who lended his coproduction and perspective to her, while Leonie still plays almost all instruments herself with an astounding prowess.
Leonie's voice oozes with a new-found self-confidence and takes center stage amidst eclectic, distinctively fun and open-minded production. Sometimes she sings in English, mostly in French: "I worked a lot on my voice," confirms Léonie, "I didn't dare to sing before, neither live, nor on record, nor in the studio." Surrounding her astounding, intoxicating voice are forays into any direction imaginable: from harsh, experimental electronics to the more sombre, organic and quiet moments - and everywhere, there is the vision of Africa, (also Middle East) it's many sonic gifts and cultures.
Leonie has found a universal utopia that she craves for - a musical, cultural amalgamation that is decidedly non-western, political and poetic, rooted in self-discovery and the connection with other humans: African and oriental percussion, synthesizers, drum-machines; Léonie mixes genres and instruments with ease and precision. The French novelist and philosopher Édouard Glissant - whose work and writing had a big influence on Pernet - coined the term "Creolization ", the "bringing together of several cultures or at least several elements of distinct cultures, in one part of the world, resulting in new data, totally unpredictable in relation to the sum or the simple synthesis of these elements."
From "Hard Billy ", a techno-influenced rebellious anthem, to "Les Chants de Maldoror," a club and dance song propelled forward by feverish derboukas, to the deeply moving "A rebours" and its Afro-electronic rock. Léonie Pernet inhabits a world where borders dissolve and everyone makes their own unique and singular utopia. Hereby, the record questions the links between pop music, African cultures and electronic music (Intérieur Négro), neo-classical music (Le Cirque de consolation, Dandelion), or the place of the voice, whether human or synthetic as in the atmospheric "Vowel". Sophomore albums can be a painful process for an artist - how refreshing it is to hear one so decidedly optimistic.
Vital Sales Points:
- Léonie Pernet takes the vivid French electro-pop scene (Agar Agar, L´Impératrice, La Femme, Juniore…) in an activist and internationalist musical direction.
- Assets: 2 video before the release date
More
More records from LEONIE PERNET
LP - Territory: WORLD EX France
LP
Vinyl edition:
Side A
A1_Mon amour tu bois trop - 3:27
A2_Les chants de Maldoror (Kraut Koto) - 4:37
A3_À rebours (Hang Bôté) - 3:33
A4_Intérieur Négro - 3:13
A5_Vowel - 2:33
Side B (20 minutes)
B1_Hard Billy - 3:41
B2_La mort de Pierre - 2:38
B3_Le cirque de consolation - 3:40
B4_Il pleut des hommes - 3:43
B5_Dandelion (Piano solo) - 2:15
B6_Missing Love - 3:22
Short Info:
Léonie Pernet's second album Le Cirque de Consolation, to be released November 19th on InFiné & CryBaby, inhabits a world where borders dissolve and everyone makes their own unique and singular utopia. Hereby, the record questions the links between pop music, African cultures and electronic music, neo-classical music or the role of voice, whether human or synthetic. Sophomore albums can be a painful process for an artist - how refreshing it is to hear one so decidedly optimistic.
Textextext - (add your write up)
The sought after whirlwind of French Pop that exploded onto the scene with her debut "Crave", Leonie Pernet, returns with her second album, "Le Circque de Consolation", a sort of double negative of her first. While the yearning that sat at the center of "Crave"might not have been resolved, the young multi-instrumentalist and singer has found a new perspective - a more open and positive outlook on her own life and work. Perhaps telling, then, that the title was the first element of the album to exist: as it is and has always been a journey of personal (and collective) consolation first, a musical confrontation with the self.
"This record parallels my life's journey," confirms Léonie, "it reflects what has happened in my life since 'Crave' came out and how I feel today. There's still a lot of melancholy, but a lot more sunshine and light. In four years, I've become sober, which has saved me; I've worked a lot on my voice, which is a part of a desire to speak, to address my audience more directly, and also a more pronounced pop desire." In line with her new-found "openness", Leonie invites another musician into her creative process for the first time on "Le Cirque de Consolation": Jean Sylvain le Gouic, who lended his coproduction and perspective to her, while Leonie still plays almost all instruments herself with an astounding prowess.
Leonie's voice oozes with a new-found self-confidence and takes center stage amidst eclectic, distinctively fun and open-minded production. Sometimes she sings in English, mostly in French: "I worked a lot on my voice," confirms Léonie, "I didn't dare to sing before, neither live, nor on record, nor in the studio." Surrounding her astounding, intoxicating voice are forays into any direction imaginable: from harsh, experimental electronics to the more sombre, organic and quiet moments - and everywhere, there is the vision of Africa, (also Middle East) it's many sonic gifts and cultures.
Leonie has found a universal utopia that she craves for - a musical, cultural amalgamation that is decidedly non-western, political and poetic, rooted in self-discovery and the connection with other humans: African and oriental percussion, synthesizers, drum-machines; Léonie mixes genres and instruments with ease and precision. The French novelist and philosopher Édouard Glissant - whose work and writing had a big influence on Pernet - coined the term "Creolization ", the "bringing together of several cultures or at least several elements of distinct cultures, in one part of the world, resulting in new data, totally unpredictable in relation to the sum or the simple synthesis of these elements."
From "Hard Billy ", a techno-influenced rebellious anthem, to "Les Chants de Maldoror," a club and dance song propelled forward by feverish derboukas, to the deeply moving "A rebours" and its Afro-electronic rock. Léonie Pernet inhabits a world where borders dissolve and everyone makes their own unique and singular utopia. Hereby, the record questions the links between pop music, African cultures and electronic music (Intérieur Négro), neo-classical music (Le Cirque de consolation, Dandelion), or the place of the voice, whether human or synthetic as in the atmospheric "Vowel". Sophomore albums can be a painful process for an artist - how refreshing it is to hear one so decidedly optimistic.
Vital Sales Points:
- Léonie Pernet takes the vivid French electro-pop scene (Agar Agar, L´Impératrice, La Femme, Juniore…) in an activist and internationalist musical direction.
- Assets: 2 video before the release date
More
LP
Vinyl edition:
Side A
A1_Mon amour tu bois trop - 3:27
A2_Les chants de Maldoror (Kraut Koto) - 4:37
A3_À rebours (Hang Bôté) - 3:33
A4_Intérieur Négro - 3:13
A5_Vowel - 2:33
Side B (20 minutes)
B1_Hard Billy - 3:41
B2_La mort de Pierre - 2:38
B3_Le cirque de consolation - 3:40
B4_Il pleut des hommes - 3:43
B5_Dandelion (Piano solo) - 2:15
B6_Missing Love - 3:22
Short Info:
Léonie Pernet's second album Le Cirque de Consolation, to be released November 19th on InFiné & CryBaby, inhabits a world where borders dissolve and everyone makes their own unique and singular utopia. Hereby, the record questions the links between pop music, African cultures and electronic music, neo-classical music or the role of voice, whether human or synthetic. Sophomore albums can be a painful process for an artist - how refreshing it is to hear one so decidedly optimistic.
Textextext - (add your write up)
The sought after whirlwind of French Pop that exploded onto the scene with her debut "Crave", Leonie Pernet, returns with her second album, "Le Circque de Consolation", a sort of double negative of her first. While the yearning that sat at the center of "Crave"might not have been resolved, the young multi-instrumentalist and singer has found a new perspective - a more open and positive outlook on her own life and work. Perhaps telling, then, that the title was the first element of the album to exist: as it is and has always been a journey of personal (and collective) consolation first, a musical confrontation with the self.
"This record parallels my life's journey," confirms Léonie, "it reflects what has happened in my life since 'Crave' came out and how I feel today. There's still a lot of melancholy, but a lot more sunshine and light. In four years, I've become sober, which has saved me; I've worked a lot on my voice, which is a part of a desire to speak, to address my audience more directly, and also a more pronounced pop desire." In line with her new-found "openness", Leonie invites another musician into her creative process for the first time on "Le Cirque de Consolation": Jean Sylvain le Gouic, who lended his coproduction and perspective to her, while Leonie still plays almost all instruments herself with an astounding prowess.
Leonie's voice oozes with a new-found self-confidence and takes center stage amidst eclectic, distinctively fun and open-minded production. Sometimes she sings in English, mostly in French: "I worked a lot on my voice," confirms Léonie, "I didn't dare to sing before, neither live, nor on record, nor in the studio." Surrounding her astounding, intoxicating voice are forays into any direction imaginable: from harsh, experimental electronics to the more sombre, organic and quiet moments - and everywhere, there is the vision of Africa, (also Middle East) it's many sonic gifts and cultures.
Leonie has found a universal utopia that she craves for - a musical, cultural amalgamation that is decidedly non-western, political and poetic, rooted in self-discovery and the connection with other humans: African and oriental percussion, synthesizers, drum-machines; Léonie mixes genres and instruments with ease and precision. The French novelist and philosopher Édouard Glissant - whose work and writing had a big influence on Pernet - coined the term "Creolization ", the "bringing together of several cultures or at least several elements of distinct cultures, in one part of the world, resulting in new data, totally unpredictable in relation to the sum or the simple synthesis of these elements."
From "Hard Billy ", a techno-influenced rebellious anthem, to "Les Chants de Maldoror," a club and dance song propelled forward by feverish derboukas, to the deeply moving "A rebours" and its Afro-electronic rock. Léonie Pernet inhabits a world where borders dissolve and everyone makes their own unique and singular utopia. Hereby, the record questions the links between pop music, African cultures and electronic music (Intérieur Négro), neo-classical music (Le Cirque de consolation, Dandelion), or the place of the voice, whether human or synthetic as in the atmospheric "Vowel". Sophomore albums can be a painful process for an artist - how refreshing it is to hear one so decidedly optimistic.
Vital Sales Points:
- Léonie Pernet takes the vivid French electro-pop scene (Agar Agar, L´Impératrice, La Femme, Juniore…) in an activist and internationalist musical direction.
- Assets: 2 video before the release date
More
Tracklisting:
A1 - African Melancholia
A2 - Butterfly
A3 - Rotten Tree
A4 - Crave
A5 - Father
B1 - Auaati
B2 - Rose
B3 - Story
B4 - Nancy
B5 - Last Track
B6 - India Song
Info text:
For her first album, 28-year-old Parisian artist Léonie Pernet carries you along in the whirlwind of an endless night. This record comes from such an oppressive desire that it has taken Léonie three years since her first EP Two of us to compose it and, finally, share it. Léonie is unique - drummer (as discovered in the band with Yuksek), pianist, arranger, and singer with a wide vocal range. Written in a solitude that only the producer Alf (Stéphane Briat) pierced through for the mixing process, Crave is a relentless album, as multiple and complex as the talents and influences of his author. When African Melancholia reminds us of the mechanical animals of Marilyn Manson, there is the appearance in Crave of the baroque spectrum of Klaus Nomi. Elsewhere are the echoes of Mansfield Tya, the memory of Jeanne Moreau, Rachmaninov or even Philip Glass and Caribou. A poem by François de Malherbe gives Rose it's words when the sublime Auaati approaches the anxiety of being in Arabic psalms.
More
A1 - African Melancholia
A2 - Butterfly
A3 - Rotten Tree
A4 - Crave
A5 - Father
B1 - Auaati
B2 - Rose
B3 - Story
B4 - Nancy
B5 - Last Track
B6 - India Song
Info text:
For her first album, 28-year-old Parisian artist Léonie Pernet carries you along in the whirlwind of an endless night. This record comes from such an oppressive desire that it has taken Léonie three years since her first EP Two of us to compose it and, finally, share it. Léonie is unique - drummer (as discovered in the band with Yuksek), pianist, arranger, and singer with a wide vocal range. Written in a solitude that only the producer Alf (Stéphane Briat) pierced through for the mixing process, Crave is a relentless album, as multiple and complex as the talents and influences of his author. When African Melancholia reminds us of the mechanical animals of Marilyn Manson, there is the appearance in Crave of the baroque spectrum of Klaus Nomi. Elsewhere are the echoes of Mansfield Tya, the memory of Jeanne Moreau, Rachmaninov or even Philip Glass and Caribou. A poem by François de Malherbe gives Rose it's words when the sublime Auaati approaches the anxiety of being in Arabic psalms.
More
Tracklisting:
1- African Melancholia
2- Butterfly
3- Rotten Tree
4- Crave
5- Father
6- Auaati
7- Story
8- Nancy
9- Two Of Us
10- Last Track
11- India Song
Info Text:
For her first album, 28-year-old Parisian artist Léonie Pernet carries you along in the whirlwind of an endless night. This record comes from such an oppressive desire that it has taken Léonie three years since her first EP Two of us to compose it and, finally, share it. Léonie is unique - drummer (as discovered in the band with Yuksek), pianist, arranger, and singer with a wide vocal range. Written in a solitude that only the producer Alf (Stéphane Briat) pierced through for the mixing process, Crave is a relentless album, as multiple and complex as the talents and influences of his author. When African Melancholia reminds us of the mechanical animals of Marilyn Manson, there is the appearance in Crave of the baroque spectrum of Klaus Nomi. Elsewhere are the echoes of Mansfield Tya, the memory of Jeanne Moreau, Rachmaninov or even Philip Glass and Caribou. A poem by François de Malherbe gives Rose it's words when the sublime Auaati approaches the anxiety of being in Arabic psalms.
More
1- African Melancholia
2- Butterfly
3- Rotten Tree
4- Crave
5- Father
6- Auaati
7- Story
8- Nancy
9- Two Of Us
10- Last Track
11- India Song
Info Text:
For her first album, 28-year-old Parisian artist Léonie Pernet carries you along in the whirlwind of an endless night. This record comes from such an oppressive desire that it has taken Léonie three years since her first EP Two of us to compose it and, finally, share it. Léonie is unique - drummer (as discovered in the band with Yuksek), pianist, arranger, and singer with a wide vocal range. Written in a solitude that only the producer Alf (Stéphane Briat) pierced through for the mixing process, Crave is a relentless album, as multiple and complex as the talents and influences of his author. When African Melancholia reminds us of the mechanical animals of Marilyn Manson, there is the appearance in Crave of the baroque spectrum of Klaus Nomi. Elsewhere are the echoes of Mansfield Tya, the memory of Jeanne Moreau, Rachmaninov or even Philip Glass and Caribou. A poem by François de Malherbe gives Rose it's words when the sublime Auaati approaches the anxiety of being in Arabic psalms.
More
More records from Infine/Cry Baby
1
Lucie Antunes - It's amazing
2
Lucie Antunes - Vivant.e.s part I
3
Lucie Antunes - Faites vous des bisous
4
Lucie Antunes - Hoho
5
Lucie Antunes - Mais
6
Lucie Antunes - Vous êtes parfait.e.s
7
Lucie Antunes - Jacob
8
Lucie Antunes - Elliott
9
Lucie Antunes - Carnaval
10
Lucie Antunes - Yagé
11
Lucie Antunes - Vivant.e.s part II
Territories: WORLD EXCL FRANCE
Tracklist LP:
SIDE A –
A1_It's amazing
A2_ Vivant.e.s part I
A3_Faites vous des bisous
A4_Hoho
A5_Mais
A6_Vous êtes parfait.e.s
SIDE B –
B1_Jacob
B2_Elliott
B3_Carnaval
B4_Yagé
B5_Vivant.e.s part II
Short Info:
French composer Lucie Antunes is broadening her sonic horizons with second album “Carnaval”. Following the resounding critical success of 2019’s “Sergei”, the Perpignan-born, classically-trained drummer and percussionist releases an ebullient, electronically-oriented followup that is designed for the dancefloor. Antunes unites the pop world with the avant-garde, with a crossover appeal that traverses genres and borders with ease. “Carnaval” also sees Léonie Pernet come on board as producer, who brings frisson to these eleven tracks whilst helping to augment the grooves. Using and manipulating the human voice for the first time, Antunes was inspired in part by the American composer Meredith Monk, to use her voice as percussive instrument, conveying meaning with nonverbal phrases and phonemes. ‘Carnaval’ is more coquettish, curious and creative than anything she’s yet done, imbuing the listener with the cerebral mischief of Laurie Anderson on ‘It’s Amazing’—an opening track which more than fulfills its titular promise.
More
Tracklist LP:
SIDE A –
A1_It's amazing
A2_ Vivant.e.s part I
A3_Faites vous des bisous
A4_Hoho
A5_Mais
A6_Vous êtes parfait.e.s
SIDE B –
B1_Jacob
B2_Elliott
B3_Carnaval
B4_Yagé
B5_Vivant.e.s part II
Short Info:
French composer Lucie Antunes is broadening her sonic horizons with second album “Carnaval”. Following the resounding critical success of 2019’s “Sergei”, the Perpignan-born, classically-trained drummer and percussionist releases an ebullient, electronically-oriented followup that is designed for the dancefloor. Antunes unites the pop world with the avant-garde, with a crossover appeal that traverses genres and borders with ease. “Carnaval” also sees Léonie Pernet come on board as producer, who brings frisson to these eleven tracks whilst helping to augment the grooves. Using and manipulating the human voice for the first time, Antunes was inspired in part by the American composer Meredith Monk, to use her voice as percussive instrument, conveying meaning with nonverbal phrases and phonemes. ‘Carnaval’ is more coquettish, curious and creative than anything she’s yet done, imbuing the listener with the cerebral mischief of Laurie Anderson on ‘It’s Amazing’—an opening track which more than fulfills its titular promise.
More
1
Lucie Antunes - It’s Amazing_03:37
2
Lucie Antunes - Vivant.e.s part. I_03:42
3
Lucie Antunes - Faites vous des bisous_02:22
4
Lucie Antunes - Hoho_04:29
5
Lucie Antunes - Mais_03:50
6
Lucie Antunes - Vous êtes parfait.e.s_03:29
7
Lucie Antunes - Jacob_05:31
8
Lucie Antunes - Elliott_02:43
9
Lucie Antunes - Carnaval_04:41
10
Lucie Antunes - Yagé_03:26
11
Lucie Antunes - Vivant.e.s part. II_05:59
Territories: WORLD EXCL FRANCE
Tracklist CD:
1_It’s Amazing_03:37
2_Vivant.e.s part. I_03:42
3_Faites vous des bisous_02:22
4_Hoho_04:29
5_Mais_03:50
6_Vous êtes parfait.e.s_03:29
7_Jacob_05:31
8_Elliott_02:43
9_Carnaval_04:41
10_Yagé_03:26
11_Vivant.e.s part. II_05:59
Short Info:
French composer Lucie Antunes is broadening her sonic horizons with second album “Carnaval”. Following the resounding critical success of 2019’s “Sergei”, the Perpignan-born, classically-trained drummer and percussionist releases an ebullient, electronically-oriented followup that is designed for the dancefloor. Antunes unites the pop world with the avant-garde, with a crossover appeal that traverses genres and borders with ease. “Carnaval” also sees Léonie Pernet come on board as producer, who brings frisson to these eleven tracks whilst helping to augment the grooves. Using and manipulating the human voice for the first time, Antunes was inspired in part by the American composer Meredith Monk, to use her voice as percussive instrument, conveying meaning with nonverbal phrases and phonemes. ‘Carnaval’ is more coquettish, curious and creative than anything she’s yet done, imbuing the listener with the cerebral mischief of Laurie Anderson on ‘It’s Amazing’—an opening track which more than fulfills its titular promise.
More
Tracklist CD:
1_It’s Amazing_03:37
2_Vivant.e.s part. I_03:42
3_Faites vous des bisous_02:22
4_Hoho_04:29
5_Mais_03:50
6_Vous êtes parfait.e.s_03:29
7_Jacob_05:31
8_Elliott_02:43
9_Carnaval_04:41
10_Yagé_03:26
11_Vivant.e.s part. II_05:59
Short Info:
French composer Lucie Antunes is broadening her sonic horizons with second album “Carnaval”. Following the resounding critical success of 2019’s “Sergei”, the Perpignan-born, classically-trained drummer and percussionist releases an ebullient, electronically-oriented followup that is designed for the dancefloor. Antunes unites the pop world with the avant-garde, with a crossover appeal that traverses genres and borders with ease. “Carnaval” also sees Léonie Pernet come on board as producer, who brings frisson to these eleven tracks whilst helping to augment the grooves. Using and manipulating the human voice for the first time, Antunes was inspired in part by the American composer Meredith Monk, to use her voice as percussive instrument, conveying meaning with nonverbal phrases and phonemes. ‘Carnaval’ is more coquettish, curious and creative than anything she’s yet done, imbuing the listener with the cerebral mischief of Laurie Anderson on ‘It’s Amazing’—an opening track which more than fulfills its titular promise.
More
CD - Territory: WORLD EX France
Tracklist CD:
01_Délaisse - 03:36
02_Row Paddle - 03:17
03_Souvent Parfois - 03:31
04_Heavy Metal - 03:11
05_Behind Windows - 02:56
06_Steps In The Dark - 03:14
07_À La Nage - 02:48
08_Take It All - 03:29
10_Lock Myself Inside The Dream - 03:31
11_Elisa - 03:43
12_Full Presence - 03:30
Tracklist LP:
SIDE A (20:15)
A1_Délaisse - 03:36
A2_Row Paddle - 03:17
A3_Souvent Parfois - 03:31
A4_Heavy Metal - 03:11
A5_Behind Windows - 02:56
A6_Steps in the dark - 03:14
SIDE B (21:38)
B1_À La Nage - 02:48
B2_Take It All - 03:28
B3_This New Phase - 03:59
B4_Lock Myself Inside The Dream - 03:31
B5_Elisa - 03:43
B6_Full Presence - 03:30
Short Info:
UTO are a duo from Paris who sound like they might be from outer space. Chic and alien, rhythm-centric yet diaphanous and ghostly, they are a group that thrive on contrasts and embrace paradoxes. Described variously as witchpop, dreampop and trip hop, they mine a rich seam of 90's British music from the peripheries, with added je ne sais quoi. Debut album Touch The Lock sees them present to the world their singular vision for the first time. It's an album grounded in reality that communes with hyperreality, unlocking the box where hard-to-reach emotions and thoughts often lay dormant and untapped.
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Tracklist CD:
01_Délaisse - 03:36
02_Row Paddle - 03:17
03_Souvent Parfois - 03:31
04_Heavy Metal - 03:11
05_Behind Windows - 02:56
06_Steps In The Dark - 03:14
07_À La Nage - 02:48
08_Take It All - 03:29
10_Lock Myself Inside The Dream - 03:31
11_Elisa - 03:43
12_Full Presence - 03:30
Tracklist LP:
SIDE A (20:15)
A1_Délaisse - 03:36
A2_Row Paddle - 03:17
A3_Souvent Parfois - 03:31
A4_Heavy Metal - 03:11
A5_Behind Windows - 02:56
A6_Steps in the dark - 03:14
SIDE B (21:38)
B1_À La Nage - 02:48
B2_Take It All - 03:28
B3_This New Phase - 03:59
B4_Lock Myself Inside The Dream - 03:31
B5_Elisa - 03:43
B6_Full Presence - 03:30
Short Info:
UTO are a duo from Paris who sound like they might be from outer space. Chic and alien, rhythm-centric yet diaphanous and ghostly, they are a group that thrive on contrasts and embrace paradoxes. Described variously as witchpop, dreampop and trip hop, they mine a rich seam of 90's British music from the peripheries, with added je ne sais quoi. Debut album Touch The Lock sees them present to the world their singular vision for the first time. It's an album grounded in reality that communes with hyperreality, unlocking the box where hard-to-reach emotions and thoughts often lay dormant and untapped.
More
LP - Territory: WORLD EX France
Tracklist LP:
SIDE A (20:15)
A1_Délaisse - 03:36
A2_Row Paddle - 03:17
A3_Souvent Parfois - 03:31
A4_Heavy Metal - 03:11
A5_Behind Windows - 02:56
A6_Steps in the dark - 03:14
SIDE B (21:38)
B1_À La Nage - 02:48
B2_Take It All - 03:28
B3_This New Phase - 03:59
B4_Lock Myself Inside The Dream - 03:31
B5_Elisa - 03:43
B6_Full Presence - 03:30
Short Info:
UTO are a duo from Paris who sound like they might be from outer space. Chic and alien, rhythm-centric yet diaphanous and ghostly, they are a group that thrive on contrasts and embrace paradoxes. Described variously as witchpop, dreampop and trip hop, they mine a rich seam of 90's British music from the peripheries, with added je ne sais quoi. Debut album Touch The Lock sees them present to the world their singular vision for the first time. It's an album grounded in reality that communes with hyperreality, unlocking the box where hard-to-reach emotions and thoughts often lay dormant and untapped.
More
Tracklist LP:
SIDE A (20:15)
A1_Délaisse - 03:36
A2_Row Paddle - 03:17
A3_Souvent Parfois - 03:31
A4_Heavy Metal - 03:11
A5_Behind Windows - 02:56
A6_Steps in the dark - 03:14
SIDE B (21:38)
B1_À La Nage - 02:48
B2_Take It All - 03:28
B3_This New Phase - 03:59
B4_Lock Myself Inside The Dream - 03:31
B5_Elisa - 03:43
B6_Full Presence - 03:30
Short Info:
UTO are a duo from Paris who sound like they might be from outer space. Chic and alien, rhythm-centric yet diaphanous and ghostly, they are a group that thrive on contrasts and embrace paradoxes. Described variously as witchpop, dreampop and trip hop, they mine a rich seam of 90's British music from the peripheries, with added je ne sais quoi. Debut album Touch The Lock sees them present to the world their singular vision for the first time. It's an album grounded in reality that communes with hyperreality, unlocking the box where hard-to-reach emotions and thoughts often lay dormant and untapped.
More
LP - Territory: WORLD EX France
LP
Vinyl edition:
Side A
A1_Mon amour tu bois trop - 3:27
A2_Les chants de Maldoror (Kraut Koto) - 4:37
A3_À rebours (Hang Bôté) - 3:33
A4_Intérieur Négro - 3:13
A5_Vowel - 2:33
Side B (20 minutes)
B1_Hard Billy - 3:41
B2_La mort de Pierre - 2:38
B3_Le cirque de consolation - 3:40
B4_Il pleut des hommes - 3:43
B5_Dandelion (Piano solo) - 2:15
B6_Missing Love - 3:22
Short Info:
Léonie Pernet's second album Le Cirque de Consolation, to be released November 19th on InFiné & CryBaby, inhabits a world where borders dissolve and everyone makes their own unique and singular utopia. Hereby, the record questions the links between pop music, African cultures and electronic music, neo-classical music or the role of voice, whether human or synthetic. Sophomore albums can be a painful process for an artist - how refreshing it is to hear one so decidedly optimistic.
Textextext - (add your write up)
The sought after whirlwind of French Pop that exploded onto the scene with her debut "Crave", Leonie Pernet, returns with her second album, "Le Circque de Consolation", a sort of double negative of her first. While the yearning that sat at the center of "Crave"might not have been resolved, the young multi-instrumentalist and singer has found a new perspective - a more open and positive outlook on her own life and work. Perhaps telling, then, that the title was the first element of the album to exist: as it is and has always been a journey of personal (and collective) consolation first, a musical confrontation with the self.
"This record parallels my life's journey," confirms Léonie, "it reflects what has happened in my life since 'Crave' came out and how I feel today. There's still a lot of melancholy, but a lot more sunshine and light. In four years, I've become sober, which has saved me; I've worked a lot on my voice, which is a part of a desire to speak, to address my audience more directly, and also a more pronounced pop desire." In line with her new-found "openness", Leonie invites another musician into her creative process for the first time on "Le Cirque de Consolation": Jean Sylvain le Gouic, who lended his coproduction and perspective to her, while Leonie still plays almost all instruments herself with an astounding prowess.
Leonie's voice oozes with a new-found self-confidence and takes center stage amidst eclectic, distinctively fun and open-minded production. Sometimes she sings in English, mostly in French: "I worked a lot on my voice," confirms Léonie, "I didn't dare to sing before, neither live, nor on record, nor in the studio." Surrounding her astounding, intoxicating voice are forays into any direction imaginable: from harsh, experimental electronics to the more sombre, organic and quiet moments - and everywhere, there is the vision of Africa, (also Middle East) it's many sonic gifts and cultures.
Leonie has found a universal utopia that she craves for - a musical, cultural amalgamation that is decidedly non-western, political and poetic, rooted in self-discovery and the connection with other humans: African and oriental percussion, synthesizers, drum-machines; Léonie mixes genres and instruments with ease and precision. The French novelist and philosopher Édouard Glissant - whose work and writing had a big influence on Pernet - coined the term "Creolization ", the "bringing together of several cultures or at least several elements of distinct cultures, in one part of the world, resulting in new data, totally unpredictable in relation to the sum or the simple synthesis of these elements."
From "Hard Billy ", a techno-influenced rebellious anthem, to "Les Chants de Maldoror," a club and dance song propelled forward by feverish derboukas, to the deeply moving "A rebours" and its Afro-electronic rock. Léonie Pernet inhabits a world where borders dissolve and everyone makes their own unique and singular utopia. Hereby, the record questions the links between pop music, African cultures and electronic music (Intérieur Négro), neo-classical music (Le Cirque de consolation, Dandelion), or the place of the voice, whether human or synthetic as in the atmospheric "Vowel". Sophomore albums can be a painful process for an artist - how refreshing it is to hear one so decidedly optimistic.
Vital Sales Points:
- Léonie Pernet takes the vivid French electro-pop scene (Agar Agar, L´Impératrice, La Femme, Juniore…) in an activist and internationalist musical direction.
- Assets: 2 video before the release date
More
LP
Vinyl edition:
Side A
A1_Mon amour tu bois trop - 3:27
A2_Les chants de Maldoror (Kraut Koto) - 4:37
A3_À rebours (Hang Bôté) - 3:33
A4_Intérieur Négro - 3:13
A5_Vowel - 2:33
Side B (20 minutes)
B1_Hard Billy - 3:41
B2_La mort de Pierre - 2:38
B3_Le cirque de consolation - 3:40
B4_Il pleut des hommes - 3:43
B5_Dandelion (Piano solo) - 2:15
B6_Missing Love - 3:22
Short Info:
Léonie Pernet's second album Le Cirque de Consolation, to be released November 19th on InFiné & CryBaby, inhabits a world where borders dissolve and everyone makes their own unique and singular utopia. Hereby, the record questions the links between pop music, African cultures and electronic music, neo-classical music or the role of voice, whether human or synthetic. Sophomore albums can be a painful process for an artist - how refreshing it is to hear one so decidedly optimistic.
Textextext - (add your write up)
The sought after whirlwind of French Pop that exploded onto the scene with her debut "Crave", Leonie Pernet, returns with her second album, "Le Circque de Consolation", a sort of double negative of her first. While the yearning that sat at the center of "Crave"might not have been resolved, the young multi-instrumentalist and singer has found a new perspective - a more open and positive outlook on her own life and work. Perhaps telling, then, that the title was the first element of the album to exist: as it is and has always been a journey of personal (and collective) consolation first, a musical confrontation with the self.
"This record parallels my life's journey," confirms Léonie, "it reflects what has happened in my life since 'Crave' came out and how I feel today. There's still a lot of melancholy, but a lot more sunshine and light. In four years, I've become sober, which has saved me; I've worked a lot on my voice, which is a part of a desire to speak, to address my audience more directly, and also a more pronounced pop desire." In line with her new-found "openness", Leonie invites another musician into her creative process for the first time on "Le Cirque de Consolation": Jean Sylvain le Gouic, who lended his coproduction and perspective to her, while Leonie still plays almost all instruments herself with an astounding prowess.
Leonie's voice oozes with a new-found self-confidence and takes center stage amidst eclectic, distinctively fun and open-minded production. Sometimes she sings in English, mostly in French: "I worked a lot on my voice," confirms Léonie, "I didn't dare to sing before, neither live, nor on record, nor in the studio." Surrounding her astounding, intoxicating voice are forays into any direction imaginable: from harsh, experimental electronics to the more sombre, organic and quiet moments - and everywhere, there is the vision of Africa, (also Middle East) it's many sonic gifts and cultures.
Leonie has found a universal utopia that she craves for - a musical, cultural amalgamation that is decidedly non-western, political and poetic, rooted in self-discovery and the connection with other humans: African and oriental percussion, synthesizers, drum-machines; Léonie mixes genres and instruments with ease and precision. The French novelist and philosopher Édouard Glissant - whose work and writing had a big influence on Pernet - coined the term "Creolization ", the "bringing together of several cultures or at least several elements of distinct cultures, in one part of the world, resulting in new data, totally unpredictable in relation to the sum or the simple synthesis of these elements."
From "Hard Billy ", a techno-influenced rebellious anthem, to "Les Chants de Maldoror," a club and dance song propelled forward by feverish derboukas, to the deeply moving "A rebours" and its Afro-electronic rock. Léonie Pernet inhabits a world where borders dissolve and everyone makes their own unique and singular utopia. Hereby, the record questions the links between pop music, African cultures and electronic music (Intérieur Négro), neo-classical music (Le Cirque de consolation, Dandelion), or the place of the voice, whether human or synthetic as in the atmospheric "Vowel". Sophomore albums can be a painful process for an artist - how refreshing it is to hear one so decidedly optimistic.
Vital Sales Points:
- Léonie Pernet takes the vivid French electro-pop scene (Agar Agar, L´Impératrice, La Femme, Juniore…) in an activist and internationalist musical direction.
- Assets: 2 video before the release date
More