Zëss

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Zëss: Le Jour Du Néant
Zëss cover.jpg
Studio album by
ReleasedJune 14, 2019
GenreZeuhl
Length37:57
LanguageKobaïan, French
LabelSeventh Records
ProducerStella Vander
Magma chronology
Šlaǧ Tanƶ
(2015)
Zëss: Le Jour Du Néant
(2019)

Zëss (also known as Zëss: Le Jour Du Néant) is the fourteenth studio album by the French progressive rock or Zeuhl group Magma, which was released June 14, 2019 on Christian Vander's Seventh Records.[1]

The composition dates back to the 1970s and has been performed live on several occasions (including Bobino Concert 1981, Les Voix Concert 1992, and Mythes Et Legendes Volume IV 2008) but never recorded in studio until 2018.[2]

The work was performed live in the Grande Salle Pierre Boulez of Philharmonie de Paris on June 26, 2019 celebrating 50 years of Magma.[3]

Track listing[]

All tracks are written by Christian Vander.

No.TitleLength
1."Ẁöhm Dëhm Zeuhl Stadium (Hymne au Néant)"4:57
2."Da Zeuhl Ẁortz Dëhm Ẁrëhntt (Les Forces de l'Univers/Les Eléments)"6:22
3."Dïwöóhr Spraser (La Voix qui Parle)"5:12
4."Streüm Ündëts Ẁëhëm (Pont de l'En-Delá)"6:04
5."Zëss Mahntëhr Kantöhm (Le Maître Chant)"8:08
6."Zï Ïss Ẁöss Stëhëm (Vers l'Infiniment)"3:15
7."Dümgëhl Blaö (Glas Ultime)"3:58
Total length:37:57

Personnel[]

  • Christian Vander: all compositions music & words; lead vocals
  • Stella Vander: lead vocals
  • Hervé Aknin: vocals
  • Isabelle Feuillebois: vocals
  • Julie Vander: vocals
  • Laura Guarrato: vocals
  • Marcus Linon: vocals
  • Sandrine Destafanis: vocals
  • Rudy Blas: guitar
  • Philippe Bussonnet: bass
  • Morgan Ågren: drums
  • Simon Goubert: piano
  • Sylvie Fisichella: vocals
  • Remi Dumoulin: orchestration
  • City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra: orchestra
  • Adam Klemens: conductor
  • Lucie Svehlova: concertmaster

References[]

  1. ^ "ZËSS seventhrecords". www.seventhrecords.com. Retrieved 2019-07-14.
  2. ^ Munro, Scott Munro (May 15, 2019). "Magma to release studio version of Zëss in June". Louder Sound (PROG). Archived from the original on July 14, 2019. Retrieved 2019-07-14.
  3. ^ "Magma". Philharmonie de Paris. Retrieved 2019-07-14.

External links[]

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