feelingsinister

 Pascal Comelade is infatuated with analog sounds and toy instruments, someone who makes the corners of your mouth curl upwards.

 Like Dallara and Modugno before him, it reminds you of the good things in life... a bottle of wine, a sunset in the countryside while our man plays with toys and bath figurines.

September Song by Pascal Comelade is an imaginative collection blending toy instruments and analog sounds. The album features a notable duet with Robert Wyatt and playful reimaginings of classic tracks. Its Mediterranean flavor and subtle irony make it stand out, though some interpretations are less compelling. Overall, it’s a charming and refreshing listen for fans of innovative, intimate music. Listen to Pascal Comelade’s September Song and experience a playful blend of analog sounds and charming melodies today!

 An angelic and inspired voice, a great knack for non-trivial yet pop melodies, and a meticulous attention to the arrangements and lyrics of his creations.

 The complex guitar rides turn into hinted melodic lines of piano with the addition of some strings.

This review highlights Maximilian Hecker's album 'Lady Sleep' for its intimate, romantic style reminiscent of Jeff Buckley yet distinct in its tender minimalism. The album features delicate piano melodies, subtle strings, and a heartfelt voice exploring love and existential themes. Standout tracks include the electro-ballad 'Help Me' and the Icelandic-influenced 'Dying.' Fans of introspective artists like Jay-Jay Johanson and Stina Nordenstam will appreciate this compelling work. Listen to Maximilian Hecker’s 'Lady Sleep' for a heartfelt journey through delicate melodies and intimate lyrics.

 The deliberately simple and blatantly melancholic melodies get under your skin like the wounds of love that the Swede tells us about.

 If you too have been moved to tears by singing songs with sentimental and mannered lyrics that perfectly align with how you see your situation... you know what I mean.

Tattoo by Jay-Jay Johanson is a deeply emotional album combining simple yet haunting melodies with bossa and electronic rhythms. The album evokes cinematic and nostalgic atmospheres tied to themes of eternal love and loss. With influences ranging from South American music to European melancholia, the record stands out as a beautifully crafted pop experience. Despite potential accusations of pop simplicity, the album’s emotional depth resonates powerfully. Listen to Jay-Jay Johanson’s Tattoo and experience timeless melancholic pop at its finest.

 Summer guest, Igloo, and Bleeding Heart are literally little gems that cannot escape those who love Notwist and Morr Music!

 An excellent first effort my dear Dieter, but as they say in the weather forecast, with ample room for improvement: the raw material is there.

The Go Find's 'Miami' earns a solid 3.5 out of 5, praised for its pleasing electronic and keyboard arrangements. The album draws clear influences from Notwist and Depeche Mode but remains somewhat derivative. Key tracks like Summer Guest, Igloo, and Bleeding Heart stand out as gems. While the album shows strong potential, especially as a debut, there's notable room for artistic growth. Discover The Go Find's debut album 'Miami' and dive into its charming electropop sounds today!

 Les Rita Mitsouko have composed excellent music, very French, unpredictable, very fun and amused with that taste of obliquity.

 If you love Stereo-Total you cannot miss listening to this record!!!!!

Les Rita Mitsouko’s 1986 album The No Comprendo is a standout in 80s French pop music, blending inventive lyrics with sharp, funky instrumentation. The record features memorable hits like "Andy" and "C’est comme ça" that showcase the duo’s unique style. Despite not achieving their grand ambition of pop immortality, the band created an unpredictable and fun album full of 80s charm. Jean-Luc Godard’s film documenting the album’s creation adds cultural weight. Fans of quirky, fun, and French-tinged music will find much to love here. Listen to The No Comprendo now and dive into a playful slice of 80s French pop history!

 The album grows exponentially as the numbers increase on your player’s display!

 Be careful, the album is addictive!

Architecture in Helsinki’s album Fingers Crossed delivers playful, fresh, and somewhat childlike indie pop. The music grows on listeners with repeated plays, featuring catchy songs like The Owls Go and Like A Call. While some short instrumental tracks feel slightly superfluous, the overall experience is addictive and charming. Listen to Fingers Crossed now to experience Architecture in Helsinki’s charming and addictive indie pop melodies!