Les Momies de Palerme
Brûlez ce coeur
CST70 CD • DL
AMERICAN VINYL SHIPPING
$8 USD - any quantity
CANADIAN VINYL SHIPPING
$16 CAD - any quantity
INTERNATIONAL VINYL SHIPPING
$30 CAD ($22 USD / €20 / £18 / JPY3000) +$7.00 CAD per additional LP
*Some exceptions for deluxe editions
AMERICAN VINYL SHIPPING
$8 USD - any quantity
CANADIAN VINYL SHIPPING
$16 CAD - any quantity
INTERNATIONAL VINYL SHIPPING
$30 CAD ($22 USD / €20 / £18 / JPY3000) +$7.00 CAD per additional LP
*Some exceptions for deluxe editions
AMERICAN VINYL SHIPPING
$8 USD - any quantity
CANADIAN VINYL SHIPPING
$16 CAD - any quantity
INTERNATIONAL VINYL SHIPPING
$30 CAD ($22 USD / €20 / £18 / JPY3000) +$7.00 CAD per additional LP
*Some exceptions for deluxe editions
AMERICAN VINYL SHIPPING
$8 USD - any quantity
CANADIAN VINYL SHIPPING
$16 CAD - any quantity
INTERNATIONAL VINYL SHIPPING
$30 CAD ($22 USD / €20 / £18 / JPY3000) +$7.00 CAD per additional LP
*Some exceptions for deluxe editions
Release Date: 17 November 2010
Duration: 42:00
Videos
Brûlez ce coeur is the first official full-length from Les Momies, following the group's L'amour sincère CD-R self-released in 2007. Les Momies create an uncategorisable sound built up from a core of keyboards, processed violin and voices: slow-paced without being ponderous; synthetic without being retro; methodically restrained and strangely devotional without being easily tagged as ethereal or gothic. Brûlez ce coeur is often like an ersatz sacred music: canticles on acid, full of strange quirks and avant sounds while remaining soothing, meditative and incantatory.
Recorded at David Bryant's (Godspeed You! Black Emperor, Set Fire To Flames) studio The Pines in Montreal, Brûlez ce coeur takes advantage of the fantastic acoustics of this space and Bryant's fine collection of spring and plate reverbs. The album also rallies contributions from notable guest players like Sam Shalabi (oud), Luke Dawson (contrebasse) and David Bryant himself (electric guitar). The results are immersive, disorienting and gently unmoored; it is hard to know where to plot this record in any historical timeline, geographic place or stylistic continuum.