It’s very rare I post about French singers. So rare in fact that might be my real first attempt at writing something worthwhile of your time. Radio Elvis trumps all preconceived stereotypes you might be throwing my way at this very moment.<\/p>\n
We’re looking at the future of French songwriting right here boys and girls. And soon enough, we won’t be the only ones out there having the same idea. Radio Elvis makes it effortless to listen to french lyrics and possibly understanding them.<\/p>\n
Enfants, nous grandissions au large de tout. Nous n’avions pas encore de but mais nous savions qu’il nous faudrait tout quitter.<\/em><\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Crossing the desert, uncovering the new world, meet Goliath… Everything seems possible when you listen to Radio Elvis’ first EP “Juste avant la ru\u00e9e”. It a far cry from what we’re used to here in France in terms of intelligent rock with wordy\/catchy french metaphores. Band members\u00a0Pierre Gu\u00e9nard, Manu Ralambo and\u00a0Colin Russeil manage to deliver some classic jams where every young band used to fail miserably since the golden days of\u00a0Noir D\u00e9sir<\/em>…<\/p>\n
The “Juste avant la ru\u00e9e” EP was re-recorded and remastered for the release. The whole four-track EP is evidence we’re changing era in the french music industry. We won’t be subject to that tacky, unmistakably French crap they tend to force feed us on television these days. The scene is well alive now, with exciting talent like Radio Elvis<\/strong> spearheading that movement.<\/p>\n