| | Saisons (Best Of Laurent Voulzy) CD Laurent Voulzy Discography of CDs
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French pop singer Laurent Voulzy hits number one on the French charts with virtually every single he releases. Renowned for his meticulous songwriting, Voulzy has only completed a handful of albums since the 1970s. SAISONS proves why Voulzy is one of France's most popular singers.
2003 compilation for the French pop perfectionist features 30 tracks. Arista.
German import. Saisons (Best Of Laurent Voulzy) Music Saisons (Best Of Laurent Voulzy) Songs Saisons (Best Of Laurent Voulzy) Music Review Purchase Saisons (Best Of Laurent Voulzy) CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Future Bible Heroes I'm Lonely (And I Love It) CD (2000) Extended Play
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| | Jacques Brel Ne Me Quitte Pas CD (1988) (Import) Germany; Remastered; France
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NE ME QUITTE PAS features the sophisticated vocal stylings of international cabaret star Jacques Brel.
One of the seemingly innumerable Philips-era Jacques Brel compilations issued during the 1970s, Ne Me Quitte Pas is a double-album extravaganza rounding up five songs apiece from his first, second, and fourth albums and three from his too-frequently overlooked third, then rounded out by an apparently random selection of EP cuts. There are, of course, few surprises in store. The title track (better known to the Anglo-American public as "If You Go Away") and "Quand on N'a Que l'Amour," Brel's first hit single, are the most immediate selling points for purchasers seeking a quick introduction to the catalog -- "Sur La Place," "Les Flamandes," and "La Mort" ("My Death" can be similarly highlighted. Where the interest lies for the more serious fan is in the inclusion of such seldom heard sides as "Voir," "Le Prochain Amour," and the duet "Demain L'on Se Marie." None rank among the best of Brel, but, in breaking the domination of album cuts, they do offer something different -- and that, in the fast-filling world of Brel collections, is certainly nothing to be sneezed at! ~ Dave Thompson
Much was made of Jacques Brel's decision to retire from the music industry in ...
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| | Olivia The Band Where We Come From It Never Snows CD (2008)
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Recorded in 2006 but not released until early 2008 due to label difficulties (although five of the album's 14 tracks came out on a stopgap CD EP in 2007), Where We Come from It Never Snows finds Christian pop-punk act Olivia the Band at an awkward stage in their career. Written and recorded during a period of personnel instability -- a session drummer plays on the album, and producer Mike Krompass plays much of the guitar and takes co-writing credit on nearly every song -- Where We Come from It Never Snows is a considerably glossier album than the band's self-titled debut. The tight, compressed, overproduced sound takes away almost all of the band's personality and leaves them sounding like just another cookie-cutter pop-punk band in the Sum 41 meets Yellowcard mode. Even the overtly Christian themes of the band's earlier songs are quashed a bit here in favor of the musical equivalent of what political bloggers call "dog whistle" statements by politicians on the campaign trail: language that ...
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