Fenisia
Fenisia Café

The Romans Fenisia kicked off the project in 2009, leading to the release of their debut album "Lucifer" two years later. Esotericism and the occult are themes dear to the band, which never misses an opportunity to call upon them within their compositions, which soon led the quartet to share the stage with international names such as Misfits, Paul Di'Anno, and Hobbs. Today, it seems our guys have changed their source of inspiration, focusing their attention on Café Le Procope in Paris, the cradle of the Enlightenment as well as the habitual meeting place for writers and scholars. As with its predecessor, "Café Fenisia" is a sort of musical book with lyrics centered on that period and what revolved around the well-known venue, all in a hard-rock flavor. Fenisia is indeed the classic rock band raised on the catchy and slick sound of the '80s, adept at handling both adrenaline-pumping situations and more intimate scenarios, with successful ballads to wrap things up. The singer's timbre is not bad at all, boasting successful extensions and tonal changes, essential elements when dealing with this type of music. Like many colleagues, Fenisia enjoys the good performance offered by the guitars, skilled at building background soundscapes (i.e., when the singing must be the focus) and when directly called into action through solos and intricate riffs. An album that boasts a significant team effort behind it, a clear sign of the project's good health, in constant evolution.