Fight the winter blues by re-listening to Thomas Dutronc's five best albums, available in single and double vinyl versions.
Thomas Dutronc & The Frenchies: On this album, the artist presents a new edition of his 'Frenchy' project with 7 new tracks, including 'Le petit jardin' in a duet with his father Jacques Dutronc. It features an exceptional cast, including: Jane Birkin, Eddy Mitchell, Clara Luciani, Etienne Daho, and Philippe Katerine, as well as great jazz musicians such as Eric Legnini, Rocky Gresset, Denis Benarrosh, and Thomas Bramerie.
Live Is Love: This album is a postcard from a long tour, reflecting the spirit of a team simply united by their love of music, without artifice. In addition to his hit songs 'J’aime plus Paris' and 'Comme un Manouche sans guitare', it features a good half of unreleased tracks such as his version of 'Mademoiselle' given to Henri Salvador, the superb 'Rocking Chair' for which he wrote the lyrics, and a moving cover of John Lennon's 'Love'.
Éternels Jusqu'à Demain: Third studio album, with more pop sounds, produced by star producer Jon Kelly (Paul McCartney, Kate Bush) in London. On this album, Thomas surrounded himself with brilliant musicians - Sam Dickson (Adele) on bass, Matt Johnson (Jamiroquai) on keyboards, John Paricelli (Willy Moon, Sia). These new songs are furiously catchy, and the lyrics are as poetic as ever.
Silence on Tourne, On tourne en Rond: This is an electric, more rock, more binary album, an eclectic, rock'n'funny object that also allows itself to swing and confide in a ballad. Thomas Dutronc sought to make an album that does not confine itself to one musical atmosphere but an album whose lyrics are remembered.
Comme un manouche sans guitare: For this first album, the artist uninhibitedly blends gypsy swing and French chanson, and allows himself bossa escapades or culinary ballads set to a soft seventies porn soundtrack. An album that reflects its author-composer: light, tender, and full of humor.