do You do You Saint Tropez

Following 2021’s compilation This is Telex, Telex return with a vinyl and CD boxset of their full catalogue of studio albums: Looking For Saint Tropez, Neurovision, Sex, Wonderful World, Looney Tunes and How Do You Dance? These studio albums have all been remastered and newly mixed by band members Dan Lacksman and Michel Moers, keeping the spirit of the original tracks whilst adding a freshness to produce a definitive version of each album. The boxset is a timeline of the Belgian synthpop trio’s career, from their 1979 debut up to their last studio album How Do You Dance? (2006).

Finally on a 4CD-box, the complete works of Celeste, starting from Il Sistema to Saint Tropez! Many records in this box were out of print for a long time! Stunning bonus tracks included! Apart from the classic and seminal recordings of Il Sistema (including one track that would later become 'Zarathustra' of Museo Rosenbach and originally was featured only on the vinyl version of Viaggio Senza Andata), this deluxe box set features their symphonic magnum opus 'Principe Di Un Giorno', but also the haunting 'Celeste 2' and the follow-up project 'Saint Tropez'. All tracks have been carefully remastered by Celeste's Ciro Perrino. But the most incredible bonus is the original and complete demo recording for the Celeste debut called 'Prince Of One Day', recorded with a female singer and with English lyrics. A stunning historical document! This limited oversized deluxe box-set also features a huge, glossy 44-page book with the complete history of Celeste and the Liguria prog-scene with more than 100 rare pictures, directly from Ciro Perrino's archive.

Retrouvez les titres cultes qui ont marques les 60’s selectionnés par nostalgie dans un double-vinyle et un coffret 5cd événements ! Avec : Ray Charles, Johnny Hallyday, Stevie Wonder, Ben E. King, Charles Aznavour, Claude François, Elvis Presley, Barbara, Bob Dylan, The Beatles, Hugues Aufray, James Brown, Brigitte Bardot, Otis Redding, Françoise Hardy, The Beach Boys, Aretha Franklin…

This unique 64-track, 2CD set investigates the evolution of French Yé-Yé Music from early R&R, via Le Twist, into an entirely indigenous musical style dominated almost entirely by Girl singers, which exploded in France in 1961 and '62, going on to peak popularity during the mid-to-late 60s.The genre was led by the iconic Françoise Hardy (who sings the title track) and Sylvie Vartan, followed closely by Sheila, Cris Carol, Gélou, and Gillian Hills, each of whom are represented on this set via multiple tracks.They're joined by other actresses/singers who enjoyed popularity and success in France, notably well-known names like Brigitte Bardot, Petula Clark, Dalida, Jeanne Moreau and Juliette Gréco, and also including Louise Cordet, Nancy Holloway, Magali Noël, Nicole Paquin, Patricia Carli, Annie Cordy, Marie Laforêt, Jacqueline Danno, Isabelle Aubret, and more.Many of these lesser-known sides are almost impossible to find elsewhere on CD.

When Belgian musicians Dan Lacksman and Marc Moulin first joined forces as Telex in the late 1970s, the goal, Lacksman said last year, “was to do something not serious,” like taking a well-known French song and make it as slow as possible. It was Moulin who suggested couching their hijinks in synth pop’s minimalism.

Les Enfoirés: La Crise de Nerfs ! marks the 19th annual album release by Les Enfoirés, an all-star group of French celebrities who come together each year in the name of charity. Among the many celebrities who make guest appearances on Les Enfoirés, most notable are contemporary pop superstars Grégoire, Christophe Maé, Bénabar, Amel Bent, Renan Luce, Patricia Kaas, Mylène Farmer and Christophe Willem. While there's nothing exceptional about Les Enfoirés, it's another well-produced entry in the long-running and increasingly routine Les Enfoirés series that should please fans of previous volumes.

Surprise Party is a 2014 compilation of some of the most influential party tracks in rock & roll. Originally a 5CD box set, this is an edited version done digitally so it would be limited to about two compact discs worth. This was released by Wagram, with some of the tracks targeting the label's French audience.