hellogoodbye wrote: Samuel, Slaves Mass is an excellent one. My god, that track is zeuhlish too !  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ldI-_jTyYU

This dude looks like Zeuhl

Jaz wrote: Don't you know that the song composed by Magma "La Dawotsin" inspired Mike Oldfield for Tubular Bells. Mike was in the same place when Christian Vander was working his songs. Funny isn't it

Edited by Nogbad_The_Bad - March 28 2015 at 12:32

Samuel, Slaves Mass is an excellent one. My god, that track is zeuhlish too ! 

I forgot to say I listened to the whole album What other albums do you recommend from him?

hellogoodbye wrote: The only zeulish brazilian track I know.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9zwUx1oLX_U

Great stuff Pierre, thanks for sharing

Just listening to them - for the first time. Interesting stuff. Somewhere amidst the showing off is a tune. 

^ I do like his contribution to the Univeria Zekt album, I didn't know he had solo work.
Ditto for Francis Moze - I missed out on his solo LP that went for 'pocket change' on E-Bay several years back. These things don't grow on trees. I do, however, have the CD ( ) of Laurent Thibault's album, which is very precious to me.
I currently feel the need to spin Magma's debut. I'm pretty sure the first verse or two of the first track, Kobaia, is sung in English !! Just a remarkable album, down to the sleigh-bells (!) toward the end - Hoi Hamtai Si'm ri'm Hamtai.    Hoi Hamtai Si'm ri'm Hamtai.........

^ Dang, your links don't show on my iPod - I really should use the PC but other folks in the family claim it most of the day.........
The only Zeuhl outside of France I am aware of, is Japanese guys 'Ruins'.
I still laugh at my thought of Magma being 'Satanic Jazz' (circa 1989/90, my hazy years....).
I spun K.A the other eve, cranked it full-up whilst preparing tea for everyone - the dinner turned out spot-on !! I still prefer E-Re to this - the last part of K.A has the choir lapsing into too much Hallelujah chantings, kind of a downward spiral from what came before it. E-Re is just 'bang-on' from start to finish. I have currently reserved a vinyl copy of Sl*g Tanz with Syn-Phonic, can't wait to wrap my mind's ear around this one. I heard it being described as more 'metal' sounding........with that in mind (Vander and Co. are not exactly youthful anymore) the question I ask now - why are Yes resorting to the safety-net of 'Dad-Prog' ?? I enjoy their latest, Heaven And Earth (3 stars at best), but 'why ?'........

The only zeulish brazilian track I know.