Vous écoutez quoi à l\'instant?

blau_up a écrit:arf l'image ne s'affiche pas chez moi?

Zootime a écrit:Afrodiziac - Toi + Moi

vincry tu vas pas kiffé je sens >>>
https://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/afrodiziac/video/x2cyk6_toimoi-afrodiziac-ft-janahe-manic-b_music

et contrairement à ce que dise les commentaires, c pas du RnB hein... mais du 2step soit de la House / RnB jamaicainisante :p

They wear several influences quite prominently on their sleeve: the two instrumentals especially sound like a modern version of kings of motorik Neu and their most slavish disciples Stereolab; the minimal, restrained guitar, bass, keys & beatbox format recalls Young Marble Giants and the breathy, half-spoken vocals recall Can both with Damo Suzuki and after - Can's sole UK hit I Want More is another obvious touchstone. And there are hints of Kraftwerk in there etc. etc.

But everyone's got influences and if F&M's are fairly obvious that's not a criticism - they've not only got considerable taste, but they use those influences to make something damn fine that is all their own - it's sleek, funky, clever, witty, consistent. If you like any of the artists mentioned above you'll enjoy this excellent album and wish it was longer than 36 minutes. Buy it and see them live.

Being a fan of '70's Krautrock and the current output by musicians who cut their creative teeth in that time/place I sometimes buy albums out of curiosity to hear what new bands/artists have done with the "krautrock influences" mentioned in album reviews. This was one such disc ( Mojo magazine gave it a full page review some months ago ) but the album could just as easily be called "Transcendent Things" because the music here transcends it's influences.
A wonderful album. Apparently a collection of the bands early/only recordings that were released in various forms but have now been gathered together and released as this album: which may account for the short length of the disc. But it's only their first album! If you enjoy Neu!, especially Can, or simply enjoy witty and well made electronic music this is for you. Strongly recommended.

Despite the name, Fujiya & Miyagi are neither Japanese nor a duo. The electronic trio of singer and guitarist David Best, synth player Steve Lewis, and bassist Matt Hainsby are deeply indebted both to vintage '70s Krautrock and the '90s bands that were themselves influenced by the likes of Neu! and Kraftwerk, from Stereolab and Broadcast to Aphex Twin and the Orb.