Review at Sun Burns Out.

[...] It's a feeling that invades us all a little, at one time or another. This "guilty pleasure" that makes us love a group considered a little shameful if we refer to the drastic criteria of the good taste police. We must then enjoy it rather solitarily, cultivating this assumed discretion in a pretty secret garden that only rare confidants visit until the day of coming out. [...]

It was the book Themes for Great Cities by Graeme Thomson that inspired Orwell's frontman Jérôme Didelot to rearrange Simple Minds songs. This biography, which pays tribute to the inventiveness of the early years of Simple Minds, was a revelation to the musician from Nancy: 'The idea was not to reinterpret songs that everyone had already hummed, but to go and find lesser-known themes in the Scottish band's discography, sometimes drowned out by the radical sound of these early albums, and to offer them in personal, almost solemn versions."

Perfect shot in the show L'indépen-dance yesterday evening!

Independent Belgian label led with a feline hand by Sergio T. And as the boss says so well: "At Hot Puma Records, we love pop and nothing but pop".

With:

Sue Denim: who has got it into his head that the party is more beautiful, especially when we remain stuck in the 20th century. An hedonistic approach to pop culture on this new single: 20th century child and as they say, get offline with Sue Denim.

Victor Lee Gabriel spent years getting lost in the noise of big cities. But the call of nature became too strong to ignore. With his family, he decided to leave everything behind for another life, in an isolated clearing in the heart of the forest to try to reconnect with what was essential. They restored an old house, and from the ruins a recording studio was born. They built their paradise. They had planned everything, except the illness...