Thanks to tonyd.

(Review from expose.org)

On this, their fourth album in nine years, the band continue moving boldly into new territory, while retaining the essence of the sound that makes them unique among modern French bands – offering some oblique references to the neo-canterbury styles of Camel, Happy the Man and Sky, yet sounding like none of the aforementioned, developing those elements and attributes that set them apart from their contemporaries.

The subtitle “Huit Chants De Lumiere” should offer a clue: in addition to further refinements in their basic sound, they have given it new life with the inclusion of vocals on every track, although they remain primarily an instrumentally-oriented band.

As always, the sound is dominated by Jean-Luc’s ripping guitars and the colorful keyboard pyrotechnics of brother Thierry. Bassist Eric Rebeyrol and Drummer Christophe Godet seem a bit more animated this time out and are offering more punch to the arrangements, as evidenced in the highly charged “Tabou”, nine minutes of pure brilliance. Another track of special note is the acoustic guitar-driven “Les Mondes De Miranda”, with it’s strong folk spirit, jazz and classical influences, energized guitar and accordion solos – this is quite possibly the album’s strongest cut.

Line-up:
- Thierry Payssan / keyboards, accordion
- Jean Luc Payssan / guitars
- Eric Rebeyrol / bass
- Christophe Godet / drums
- Antoine Guerber / vocals

Track List:
01. Danse des voeux (7:00)
02. La Villa Emo (5:26)
03. Les Mondes de Miranda (7:48)
04. Ann dey flon (6:57)
05. Tabou (9:10)
06. Ce qui soustient (2:27)
07. Mystical west (7:03)
08. La source – Final (1:35)

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