Stranded Horse (aka Yann Tambour)’s second album Humbling Tides was released by Talitres in early 2011.

As we revisit this text, we experience an uncanny yet perharps pleasant sense of déjà vu. But this repetition may well be meaningful.

Raoul Vignal is often recognized for his guitar playing (sublte arpeggios and finger-picking) and his singing, which is imbued with a luminous melancholy.

Grive debut “Tales of Uncertainty” available now on all streaming platforms, any good record store and still:

In the spring of 2021, Raoul Vignal released Years in Marble, his third album with Talitres, crafting a weightless world of infinite delicacy. More hypnotic than ever, the melodies of this Lyon-based musician were both timeless and profoundly contemporary.

Talitres is proud to welcome GRIVE a bird’s name for a contemporary (post-?) rock group. Agnès Gayraud (La Féline) and Paul Régimbeau (Mondkopf, Oiseaux-Tempête, FOUDRE !, Autrenoir, Extreme Precautions) share a passion for freedom, experimentation, and the pursuit of new sounds.

Do we need to emphasize how much Swell means to us? This reissue of ’41’ stands out in many ways, and stirs emotions for numerous reasons.

We often find ourselves wishing we could send more of these letters, so enchanted are we by Stéphane Milochevitch’s work, which still remains unjustly obscure.

With the release of 41 in March 1994, Swell capped off a trilogy that began, somewhat unintentionally, with their self-titled debut Swell in 1990 and was followed by Well in 1992. All three albums share a birthplace in San Francisco, specifically at 41 Turk Street in the Tenderloin District—a neighborhood known more for its struggles with substance abuse and nightlife excesses than for any sort of tranquility.