VA-Mobilisation_Generale_Protest_and_Spirit_Jazz_From_France_1970-1976-2013-FTD

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MP3/FLAC
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FTD
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131,45 MB
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16
Date
2015-01-20

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           ██░     VA - Mobilisation Generale: Protest and Spirit    ░
           ██                          Jazz From France 1970-1976
           ██
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     Title        [Mobilisation Generale: Protest and Spirit J]        ░██▓
     Artist       [VA                                         ]         ██▒
     Label        [Born Bad Records   ] Genre  [Jazz          ]         ██░
     Quality/Size [44.1  @VBR  130,4 MB Ripped [01-16-2015    ]        ▒██
     Grabbed from [CDDA               ] Enc    [Lame 3.98     ]        ▓██
     Website [shop.bornbadrecords.net                                ] ▒██
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        Track Time  Title                                               ██
        ⌐--÷¬ ⌐--   ⌐--      -÷-   -≥   ≤¬  -                        ¬  ██
                                                                        ██
          01  04:12 Alfred Panou & Art Ensemble Of Chicago - Je Suis    ██
                    Un Sauvage                                          ██
          02  04:22 Brigitte Fontaine & Areski Belkacem - C'est Normal  ██
          03  09:59 Atarpop 73 & Le Collectif Le Temps Des Cerises -    ██
                    Attention L'armee                                   ██
          04  05:03 RK Nagati - De L'orient A L'orion                   ██
          05  01:29 Frederic Rufin & Rapael Lecomte - Les Elephants     ██
          06  13:35 Francois Tusques - Nous Allons Vous Conter          ██
          07  02:54 Mahjun - Nous Ouvrirons Les Casernes                ██
          08  09:11 Full Moon Ensemble - Samba Miaou                    ██
          09  04:20 Baroque Jazz Trio - Orientasie                      ██
          10  04:16 Michel Roques - Le Cri                              ██
          11  11:40 Chene Noir - Hey                                    ██
          12  03:23 Beatrice Arnac - Athee Ou A Te                      ██
        Totals                                                          ██
          12  74:24 min                                                 ██
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      Release Notes:                                                   ░██▓
                                                                        ██▒
      1968. France, Incorporated. The entire building was being         ██░
      consumed by flames and was slowly collapsing. Nothing would       ██
      survive. Out of the rubble of the old world jumped the            ██
      children of Marx and Coca-Cola, ripping the white and blue        ██
      stripes off the French flag. Yet, the socialist revolution        ██
      was more mythic than real and music did nothing to mitigate       ██
      people's behavior. It was time for innovation.                    ██
                                                                        ██
      While singles from the Stones, Who, Kinks and MC5 provided        ██
      an incendiary soundtrack for the revolution, it was Black         ██
      Americans who truly blew the world from its foundations in        ██
      the 60s. Ornette Coleman, Cecil Taylor, Eric Dolphy, Albert       ██
      Ayler and Archie Shepp left behind the jazz of their              ██
      fathers' generation, liberating the notes, trashing the           ██
      structures, diving headfirst into furious improvisations,         ██
      inventing a new land without boundaries - neither spiritual       ██
      nor political. Free jazz endowed the saxophone with the           ██
      power to destroy the established order.                           ██
                                                                        ██
      In 1969, the Art Ensemble of Chicago arrived at the Theatre       ██
      du Vieux Colombier in Paris and a new fuse was lit. Their         ██
      multi-instrumentalism made use of a varied multiplicity of        ██
      "little instruments" (including bicycle bells, wind chimes,       ██
      steel drums, vibraphone and djembe: they left no stone            ██
      unturned), which they employed according to their                 ██
      inspirations. The group's stage appearance shocked as well.       ██
      They wore boubous (traditional African robes) and war paint       ██
      to venerate the power of their free, hypnotic music,              ██
      directly linked to their African roots. They were                 ██
      predestined to meet up with the Saravah record label              ██
      (founded in 1965 by Pierre Barouh), already at the vanguard       ██
      of as-yet unnamed world music. Brigitte Fontaine's album          ██
      Comme a la radio, recorded in 1970 after a series of              ██
      concerts at the Theatre du Vieux Colombier, substantiated         ██
      the union of this heiress to the poetic and politically           ██
      committed chanson francaise (Magny, Ferre, Barbara) with the      ██
      Art Ensemble of Chicago's voodoo jazz and the Arab tradition      ██
      perpetuated by her companion Areski Belkacem.                     ██
                                                                        ██
      A UFO had landed on the turntables of French teens, who were      ██
      discovering underground culture via publications like             ██
      Actuel, Liberation, Charlie Hebdo, Rock & Folk and a              ██
      vigorous free press. It was a generation ready for any and        ██
      all combats: alongside farmers on the Larzac plateau and the      ██
      Lip factory workers; fighting the Creys-Malville nuclear          ██
      plant, the Vietnam War, the death penalty, discrimination         ██
      against women, gays and immigrants. For 20 year olds in the       ██
      early 1970s, making music was a political act; they grabbed       ██
      a microphone to advance a cause, not to become rock stars.        ██
      While the price of oil skyrocketed and Pompidou went              ██
      overboard building horrible concrete apartment buildings for      ██
      public housing and "adapting the city for the automobile,"        ██
      some took refuge in the countryside. Alternative communities      ██
      formed all across France, giving rise to groups (or rather,       ██
      collectives) with open-minded structures, cheerfully mixing       ██
      music, theatrical happenings and agitprop, along with a good      ██
      dose of acid. Projects bordering on the ridiculous were           ██
      often tolerated (progressive rock was one of the primary          ██
      banalities the era produced), while those who followed the        ██
      route paved by spiritual jazz often ended up elsewhere. The       ██
      vehemence (if not grandiloquence) of their declarations was       ██
      carried and transcended by the finesse and brilliance of          ██
      their musicianship. For the "straight" France of Claude           ██
      Francois, it was something from another world.                    ██
      Simultaneously spatial, pastoral and tribal, the tracks in        ██
      this collection represent an ideal intersection between a         ██
      sort of psychedelic legacy, the space jazz of Sun Ra and          ██
      Afro Beat (then being created by Fela in Lagos): they are as      ██
      much incantations (often driven by the spoken word), war          ██
      cries or poems as they are polemics.                              ██
                                                                        ██
      1978. Giscard was at the helm. Punk and disco were busily         ██
      decapitating the last remaining hippies. Peoples' blood was       ██
      still boiling, but it was already too late. The war was           ██
      over, lost without anyone noticing. Nevertheless, people          ██
      still tilted at windmills or talked tough in dead-end             ██
      struggles; a dream is not so far from a nightmare. We knew        ██
      that an enchanted era had ended, the hope for a brighter          ██
      future was now behind us and that we would leave behind           ██
      nothing for our children but a few records. Indeed, ghosts        ██
      may still crackle from our speakers, as the 45 spins and          ██
      Brigitte Fontaine asks Areski: "He mais je pense a un truc,       ██
      on ne va pas mourir dans une minute ?" (Hey, I was just           ██
      thinking, aren't we going to die in a minute?)                    ██
                                                                        ██
      Enjoy!                                                            ██
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Files

PathSize
00-va-mobilisation_generale_protest_and_spirit_jazz_from_france_1970-11,02 MB
00-va-mobilisation_generale_protest_and_spirit_jazz_from_france_1970-1587 B
00-va-mobilisation_generale_protest_and_spirit_jazz_from_france_1970-114,46 KB
00-va-mobilisation_generale_protest_and_spirit_jazz_from_france_1970-1707 B
01-alfred_panou_and_art_ensemble_of_chicago-je_suis_un_sauvage-ftd.mp36,68 MB
02-brigitte_fontaine_and_areski_belkacem-cest_normal-ftd.mp37,93 MB
03-atarpop_73_and_le_collectif_le_temps_des_cerises-attention_larmee-f17,53 MB
04-rk_nagati-de_lorient_a_lorion-ftd.mp39,52 MB
05-frederic_rufin_and_rapael_lecomte-les_elephants-ftd.mp32,44 MB
06-francois_tusques-nous_allons_vous_conter-ftd.mp323,62 MB
07-mahjun-nous_ouvrirons_les_casernes-ftd.mp35,08 MB
08-full_moon_ensemble-samba_miaou-ftd.mp317,59 MB
09-baroque_jazz_trio-orientasie-ftd.mp37,87 MB
10-michel_roques-le_cri-ftd.mp36,71 MB
11-chene_noir-hey-ftd.mp319,85 MB
12-beatrice_arnac-athee_ou_a_te-ftd.mp35,60 MB