(Frenchrock, Pop rock, Rock & Roll, new wave) Téléphone (Telephone) - Crache Ton Venin - 1979 (1987 Reissue), APE (image+.cue), lossless

Téléphone - Crache Ton Venin
Жанр: Frenchrock, Pop rock, new wave
Год выпуска диска: 1979 (1987 Reissue)
Производитель диска: France
Аудио кодек: APE
Тип рипа: image+.cue
Битрейт аудио: lossless
Доп. информация: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7PIR79jyJpA

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Спасибо! Тильки всё-таки на панков они не сильно похожи - роцкеры, плотно наслушавшиеся Rolling'ов, скорее уж.

Formed in 1976, Telephone featured the talents of singer/guitarist Jean-Louis Aubert, lead guitarist Louis Bertignac, drummer Richard Kolinka, and bassist Corine Marienneau. Front man Aubter and drummer Kolinka had previously recorded with Sémolina. Bertignac and Marienneau had been members of the French hard rock band Shakin' Street. Taking their cues from the punk revolution, they saw themselves as French punks , but were far more accomplished musicians than most of their contemporaries and frequently actually sounded more like a good '60s garage band that The Clash, or The Sex Pistols. Add to that, Marienneau seemingly wanted nothing to do with punk fashion, making her the most fashionable punk band member ever known. There was something uniquely odd in hearing a band trying to spout punk anger and angst in French. Recorded in London withy Martin Rushent producing, 1979's "Crache ton Venin" (translating roughly along the lines of 'spit your venom') was the band' second album - following 1977's cleverly-titled "Telephone"). Stylistically these guys clearly wanted to be punks - lots of leather, torn clothing, shaggy haircuts, angry stares ... That said, in spite of their best efforts (the giddy 'J'suis Parti de Chez mes Parents'), most of the album was simply too tuneful and accomplished to be considered punk. If anything, these guys were exceptionally commercial with material like the title track, 'Tu vas Me Manquer' and especially 'Un peu de ton Amour' highly radio friendly. Producer Rushent was apparently a willing partner in the plan, ensuring the album had a crispy, clear sound (no punk sludge to be found here).