Ecologists and alter-globalists of the new French song, these three musicians return with a "Grain De Sable" found on a beach where several symbols of counterculture intersect, such as Bob (posthumous multi-cause spokesperson) or the offbeat anarchism of old George (the one with a bad reputation). Casting a nonetheless very consensual and unoriginal look at the misfortunes of our world by denouncing the G8, politicians, and, more broadly, capitalism, Tryo continue to discourse more or less opportunely on their favorite themes, including weed. The music, for its part, will please those who liked the first two albums and who will find the polished vocal harmonies, the syncopated acoustic guitar, and the cosmopolitan melodies that enrich the Tryo style. A pleasant album for a sunny summer...