A narrative and cathartic release, Stared at from a Distance (Talitres, 2023) summoned the ghosts of the past. Far from a mere collection of songs, it featured eleven tracks where raw pain and urgency clashed with walls of noise and introspective anthems, an intimate yet universal attempt to overcome trauma.
Towards Happiness (out sept. 18, 2026) album marks a new milestone in his creative process: not only did he step into a proper recording studio for the first time (Amaury Sauvé’s (…)

“Window Tax”, the new album by Maxwell Farrington & Le SuperHomard, is a deeply human, collaborative record: physical, sensory, free in spirit yet carefully shaped. In that sense, it keeps well clear of the cold headwinds of artificial intelligence.
The table is laid, just beyond the bay window: you’ll be in “Good Company” for years to come.
“Channelling Burt Bacharach’s luxuriant-pop savvy and Lee Hazlewood’s off-kilter gaze” MOJO****
“If Leonard Cohen were making music today, (…)

Some see travel as an escape, or as a form of surrender. Others, and one hopes they are the greater number, throw themselves into it, draw strength from it, and turn it into inspiration. Tamise, a nomadic duo, clearly belongs to the latter camp.
Juliette and Jon met in 2019, on the eve of the pandemic. She is from Brussels, an actress and violinist; he is from Bordeaux, a dancer and guitarist. Together, they sing and write songs. Silence Island, the title track, also became a soundtrack (…)

A world of smoke, gin, and regrets; one of melancholy, brass, and strings. A world of refinement and integrity. Life as it comes to us, with its share of joy and sorrow. Peter Milton Walsh’s compositions are true songs in that they tell stories, stories that stay with us, stories we can each finish in our own way. That may well be the essence of great art.
The Apartments on tour in France this week. The first time The Apartments have played outside Australia with only Australians in the (…)

Maxwell Farrington & Le SuperHomard (Christophe Vaillant) are storytellers. Through their lyrics, orchestrations and arrangements, their compositions unfold as allegories, journeys into worlds where pop meets lushness and reverie.
Since Once (Talitres, 2021), the Franco-Australian duo has cultivated a way of life, an aesthetic – silky, sunlit, and timeless.
Rock icons know quality when they hear it: Iggy Pop championed them on his BBC6 show, Paul Weller brought them along on (…)

TALITRES end of the year sale: 25 % off the store.
This seasonal offer covers our catalogue with a few exclusions: albums released in 2025 and a small number of previous releases >> https://shop.talitres.com/categories/holiday-sale
Offer until January 6, 2026.

Working closely with producer Tim Kevin, That’s What the Music Is For is The Apartments’ eighth album. A world of smoke, gin, and regrets; one of melancholy, brass, and strings. A world of refinement and integrity.
Life as it comes to us, with its share of joy and sorrow. Peter Milton Walsh’s compositions are true songs in that they tell stories, stories that stay with us, stories we can each finish in our own way. That may well be the essence of great art.
New album available in any (…)

Working closely with producer Tim Kevin, That’s What the Music Is For (out Oct. 17, 2025) is The Apartments’ eighth album.
Peter Milton Walsh began recording it in 2023 like a master pointillist, one touch at a time, one song at a time. In between shows that took him from Mexico City, Sydney or San Francisco to Lisbon and Marseilles, Walsh had access to studio time without real constraints.
“Talking about That’s What the Music is For, he says:”Since I didn’t go into the studio with an (…)

Twenty years ago, “Micah P. Hinson & The Gospel of Progress” burst onto the scene - a stunning debut album from a musician who emerged from the unlikely locale of Abilene, Texas. Two decades later, the wonder and fascination this record inspired remains as strong as ever. With its elegant composition, masterful songwriting, and Hinson’s beautifully weathered vocals, the album continues to captivate listeners.