Sunday, February 13, 2011

Diagram On French Smooch

Freelance Whales - Broken Records - belleclose La Rotonde du Botanique, Brussels , February 10, 2011

March 2008, an evening hosted by Catherine Thiéron cherry, aka belleclose.
Nearly three years have ginned, collaborator and editor of First Meeting at the Library has since released an EP and continues to walk, intermittently, podiums, armed with a guitar.
His name was added there is little to programming in the Rotunda February 10, three artists on view, while the standby one name frolicked in the cellar ....


8:00 p.m. Hi ich bin belleclose, a tiny please.
Road to 35 'indie folk schoolteacher modest, with simple melodies and fragile.
A lovely minimalist version of 'Bang Bang' (1966), less exotic than that of Ajda Pekkan and less nervous than the Raconteurs.
Advice for males: 'Do not love me', anti-folk masochist.
'Question marks' without the Mysterians, but embellished with a whistling 'Once Upon A Time In The West'.
'Irresistible games, why not stop knocking on my door guys?
Questions posed a good woman.
'Businessman' you're happy, man?
'Song for Jay' Jay this is the bartender played by Mark Rylance in the great 'Intimacy' of Chéreau. Another title
subdued, and that's the rub, after you get 5 pieces and put yourself to contemplate your godasses more polished since Methuselah, you think you go drink at the bar while ogling the chicks frontstage.
Consistency and platitudes, title rounded corners.
Bad? No.
Racing? No, more! She listened
Suzanne Vega, John Paul dixit.
Vincent, bolder, dare cross between Gad Elmaleh and Bernard-Henry Levy.
suite: the philosophical Alive '-' Hybrid '-' Indeep '(a duet on the EP) -' The Tempest ', bof! ... I Was A tempest Before The Storm ... Heineken and a version of 'Toxic' of Britney.

A break of 25 'rather snack before roubignoles Broken Records. The Scots
remember Bota be awarded a year ago and have played in front of 24 spectators and an animal not determined (RickyBilly perhaps!), Proper support tonight.
Jamie Sutherland (the head - lead vocalist)-Rory Sutherland (his brother violin), Ian Turnbull, Dave Smith, Andy Ross-Craig Keeney took out a second plate 4AD ('Let me come home').
References Arcade Fire at the early U2, the Levellers, The Waterboys, Horselips, The National or Richard Ashcroft still very present.
Their set was restless, intense, energetic: Celtic's well-crafted rock, mindless caricature.
Check on the Bleeding Edge with 'A Leaving Song': emphatic, without bulbs. Drumming
heavy, nervous violin, bass dirty: 'Modern Worksongs' atmosphere Metropolis 2011.
'If the news Makes you sad, do not watch it' advice to follow, the trumpet of Dave Smith remembering the good memories of I Like Trains.
'Wolves' first CD, downtempo epic, as dark as the predictions of Nostradamus.
'We do not know your name 'just as dramatic, making the stamp of Jamie inflections Bryan Ferry. This song is
about getting old: 'I Used to dream', start gently folky, fast tempo, ballad turns furious rondo and kinematic (cross fading on a non-identified 'A Darkness Rises up'?) . Bono from before the hundreds of millions of records sold, not the guy who turned missionary.
'Lies' as inspired by Jacques Brel by The Cure, a hit in the UK.
HAS promised a piece neo-classical tragedy, used for the series 'Skins', the promise takes off and flies in Gaelic rock feeling minus the single malt and lechery that efforts Discographical Drop Kick Murphy.
The ambitious, flamboyant and tempestuous 'You know you're not dead' has all of the medieval Scottish hero William Wallace in mind. Addition to Edward Longshanks in Braveheart guitar background. Broken Records
connects on a jig in the end postrock martial, before a moment intimate and lyrical Jamie alone, fiddling with his brother's effect pedals to a grim ballad 'Home'. The romantic
'Slow Parade' closes this set perfect. New

painful wait, it will be 10:20 p.m., before seeing Freelance Whales survey the scene. After the bombast
mastered discs broken, the dreampop foutraque a whale closer than Carlo Collodi Herman Melville.
You say, Bota screwed up by live fire and soda, but no, the two bands are making a European tour together.

Doris Cellar-Chuck Criss-Jacob-Judah Dadone Read Kevin Hyman come from Queens, New York, handle a variety of instruments, from the traditional (drums, bass, guitar), to the exotic (harmonium, glockenspiel, banjo, mandolin, synths, keys), they released the album 'Weathervanes' last year, youth from Uncle Sam loves them, Europe follows.
OK: it's fresh, sweet, campfire, but spotty, slightly weak and cacophonous.
If you got passed the age of fourteen, you'd better abstain, unless you love the sweet to the death or being of the species pedophile priest.
Mention Arcade Fire is kidding!
Bodies of Water for the next rock chorale is exaggerated!
Sufjan Stevens, you should consult an expert!
Belle & Sebastian, it's good for the asylum!
Who then? Slight resemblance to our School is Cool, which are 100x more powerful and rock.
The Magic Kids, other teen bubblegum.
Strictly speaking, Noah and the Whale, a whale less messy! Fifty minutes
naive tunes, full of layered vocals often acrobatic, interpreted in a spirit hippie or yuppie post. That
kids love across the ocean, okay, but such a craze here in Europe, is perplexing. After 20 'of this tote childish and indigestible, you aspire to be silent, either to the metal very barbarous. A comparable
nausea to nausea that you get tapes after a night of drinking with fuel at the Bellevue Gueuze.
Yuck ...

Eleven titles and a reminder.
's a setlist from a show given to the States late 2010:
Day Off (new song) Generator
Kilojoules
First Floor
Hannah
rental Starring

Ghosting
We Could Be Friends The Great Estates

Enzymes (new song) Generator

Second Floor / /
Broken Horse.

This was played in Brussels is close.

The tracklist of the album to compare:
Tracklist:
1. First Floor
Generator ^ 2. Hannah
3. Rental
4. Channels
5. Starring
6. Kilojoules
7. Broken Horse
8. Flat
dance 9. Ghosting
10. We Could Be Friends
11. Vessels
12. Generator Second Floor
^ 13. The Great Estates












0 comments:

Post a Comment