Bruits et Temps Analogues explained
Bruits et Temps Analogues is an album by French musician Patrick Vian, his only solo album.
Bruits was released on the Egg label in 1976, which was owned by Barclay Records and designed to present young and innovative musicians (it had Vangelis and Tim Blake under contract).[1] It was re-released in 1978, on the Movieplay label,[2] and it was re-released on CD by the German Staubgold label.[3]
Track list
- Sphère (6:10) (B. Lavialle)
- Grosse Nacht Musik (5:05)
- Oreknock (6:45)
- Old Vienna (2:10)
- R & B Degenerit! (6:10)
- Barong Rouge (4:10)
- Tunnel 4, Red Noise (4:30)
- Bad Blue (1:56)
- Tricentennial Drag (2:20)
Musicians
Production
- Produced by Jerome Laperrousaz
- Recorded at Studio I.P., Paris, by George Granier, assisted by Alain Marcel
Artwork
- G. Lacroix – front cover (illustration)
- Millie – back cover (photograph)
Notes and References
- International . Billboard. 122. 1978-01-21. 2009-08-28.
- Web site: Patrick Vian . Discogs.com . 2009-08-28.
- Web site: Patrick Vian's Amazing 1976 Synth LP Bruits et Temps Analogues Finally Reissued. https://archive.today/20130630104850/http://lineout.thestranger.com/lineout/archives/2013/04/15/patrick-vians-amazing-1976-synth-lp-bruits-et-temps-analogues-finally-reissued. dead. 30 June 2013. Segal. Dave. 15 April 2013. The Stranger. 13 May 2013.