add to cart
add to wantlist
email a friend
 
PRICE:
$8.00
IN STOCK
01. MATZAK - On The Sofa (feat. Tori)
02. MATZAK - Unpredictable Sunday
03. MATZAK - Disco Mobster
04. MATZAK - In The Jazz Garden
05. MATZAK - Stockholm1973 (Vocal Rework feat. Sourya)
06. MATZAK - Magneto
07. MATZAK - Argos
08. MATZAK - Not Safe For Work (feat. Forensic)
09. MATZAK - Bring Me The Moon
10. MATZAK - Walking On Motavia (feat. Tori)
ARTIST
TITLE
Bring Me The Moon
FORMAT
CD

LABEL
CATALOG #
BOXER 078CD BOXER 078CD
GENRE
RELEASE DATE
4/27/2010

This is the second full-length album from France's Matzak. The smart Frenchman and full-time professional pharmacist knows best about the alchemy of an eclectic combination, and the well-balanced mix of the necessary ingredients. His open-hearted and inviting debut album Life Beginnings (BOXER 047CD) was a kind of "omnium gatherum" he skillfully combined with a most appealing result. On Bring Me The Moon, Matzak applies a far more broader spectrum: he makes the sounds literally breathe, and gives each track its very own, individual pace with alternating straight and broken beats, smooth, delicious melodies and perfect bass lines. In other words: marvelous swinging sounds for your body and mind. The album-opener "On The Sofa" starts with a fitness-clubbish bass. Sometimes it pretends to be the illegitimate grandson of the Beastie Boys, sometimes to be Moloko's secret twin-sister. And without feeling guilty, Matzak even turns the radio on in order to entertain the first guests -- Californian singer Tori adds a few superbly-placed vocal lines, in addition to Sourya and Forensic. But instead of getting stuck and well-fed at the foyer, "Unpredictable Sunday" and "Disco Mobster" start boarding the main floor. Rolling strings and a fresh monster bass are the first signs of a deep euphoria. Matzak slows down and starts all over again in a completely different way with "In The Jazz Garden," featuring a virtuoso piano. Matzak enriches the romantically rainy "Argos" and the precisely funky title track with so many vitamins, that in the end, the listener is convinced that he has discovered a long-lost DJ Shadow song. But apart from the nicely pastel-colored atmospheres, Matzak never forgets the floor: with "Stockholm 1973 Rework," a vivid vocal song, or "Magneto," a funky, stumbling track, he presents two stunning draft versions of what might become the best club tunes ever. You won't believe your ears when you listen to this wealth of ideas.