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LP Review : Mac DeMarco – Another One (Pop)
Mac DeMarco. Je me souviens de ces vieilles saturnales parisiennes lorsque je revenais de Brooklyn avec mes démos de Mac DeMarco en main. Je me souviens de ces moments où j’arrivais enfin à imposer un peu de musique au milieu de ce brouhaha sonore qui caractérise ce genre de soirées. Je me so
Still in Rock présente : John Krautner (Bubblegum Pop)
Article by Mazz ENGLISH VERSION (french below) When I first listened to Fun with Gum Vol. 1, I was struck by its polish. It sounded so clean and crisp with songs of simple unabashed pop. Before listening to this, the only thing I knew about John Krautner was that he was in The Go, a band [&hell
Everyday a Sunday : Tav Falco’s Panther Burns (Rockabilly)
Article by Mazz ENGLISH VERSION (french below) I discovered Tav Falco when I came across his version of “She’s the One That’s Got It“, which is my favorite song on my favorite Alex Chilton record. I soon learned of his association with Alex Chilton and quickly knew I wanted
Anachronique : The Gun Club (Post Punk)
(see also the english review below) The Gun Club était un groupe formé sur la côte ouest des Etats-Unis en 1978. Toujours mené par le très charismatique Jeffrey Lee Pierce, le groupe fait paraître son premier album, Fire of Love, en 1981 via Slash Records. Pour la petite histoire, le
Everyday a Sunday : The Homosexuals (Post-Punk)
Article by Mazz ENGLISH VERSION (french below) The Homosexuals. I don’t know a whole lot about music. I have no formal music training, and I am likely particularly bad at describing the technical flourishes in the music I listen to and love. I am also (curiously) a painstaking perfecti
Everyday a Sunday : Protex (Power Pop / Punk)
Article par Mazz ENGLISH VERSION (french below) Protex. Like so many other punk bands that formed in the late 70s (1978), Protex formed almost immediately in the wake of a Clash concert. From Belfast when dance halls and clubs were being fire bombed by the IRA, these lads were playing rock
Everyday a Sunday : Orange Juice (Post Punk)
Article par Mazz ENGLISH VERSION (french below) Orange Juice are not your typical Who/Beatles/Kinks influenced mod revival clone bands. It’s fun to try and fit Orange Juice into a neat musical category because the album You Can’t Hide Your Love Forever (1982) seems to straddle so many genres