Hypernuit (Deluxe Edition)
Bertrand Belin
French Music - Released September 20, 2010 | Wagram Music - Cinq 7
En Public
Noir Désir
Rock - Released September 29, 2023 | Universal Music Division Barclay
Comme elle vient - Live 2002
Noir Désir
Rock - Released October 28, 2022 | Universal Music Division Barclay
Noir Désir en public
Noir Désir
Rock - Released January 1, 2005 | Universal Music Division Barclay
Pauline Croze
Pauline Croze
French Music - Released February 1, 2005 | Absolute Management
Dans la chaleur de Bercy
Johnny Hallyday
French Music - Released January 21, 1991 | Universal Music Division Mercury Records
Elysée Montmartre
Noir Désir
Rock - Released March 19, 2021 | Universal Music Division Barclay
À l'Élysée Montmartre
Noir Désir
Rock - Released December 4, 2020 | Universal Music Division Barclay
La Vida Loca
Ghetto phénomène
Hip-Hop/Rap - Released December 2, 2016 | Universal Music Division Island Def Jam
Métamorphoses oniriques
Chameaux en Chaleur
World - Released September 16, 2019 | iMD-Chamo-Prod
Chaleur en hiver
Ennail
Soul - Released November 15, 2021 | Goku Records
Le Noël 2021: Jazz instrumental chaleureux
Jazz douce musique d'ambiance
Jazz - Released December 15, 2021 | Enticement Records
Chaleur Humaine
Christine and the Queens
Alternative & Indie - Released June 2, 2014 | Because Music
Chaleur Humaine
Nicolas Michaux
French Music - Released May 24, 2023 | Capitane Records
La chaleur nous accable et le blizzard persiste
Coven
Punk / New Wave - Released December 3, 2021 | iMD-001COV
Chaleur Humaine
Christine and the Queens
Alternative & Indie - Released April 22, 2013 | Because Music
It took a while to introduce Christine and the Queens' self-described "freakpop" to the world. The group's debut album first arrived in 2014 as Chaleur Humaine in frontwoman Héloïse Létissier's native France, then it was issued in the United States in 2015 as Christine and the Queens, and finally as a deluxe U.K. edition of Chaleur Humaine in early 2016. The acclaim for the album -- whatever its title -- only grew with each release, and rightfully so: on Chaleur Humaine, Christine and the Queens don't just embrace differences, they see them as beautiful. Within the album's lovely synth pop, there's strangeness and strength; "I'm doing my face with magic marker," Létissier sings on "Christine," a subtly irresistible track with the power of an anthem in the making. A similar independence pulses through the gorgeous "Saint Claude," which depicts the moment of walking away or committing entirely with heart-stopping beauty. As Chaleur Humaine unfolds, Christine reveals herself as less of a disguise and more of a prism for Létissier's distinctive outlook. She addresses her pansexuality throughout the album, subtly on songs like the aforementioned "Christine" and more directly on "Half Ladies" and "iT," a call-and-response track with the Queens where her backing band sings "She's a man now/And there's nothing we can do." This fluidity extends to the ease with which Létissier blends French traditions with contemporary pop, hip-hop, and R&B. She mixes all of the above on "Paradis Perdus," an interpolation of Kanye West's "Heartless" and Christophe's 1973 hit "Les Paradis Perdus," transforming them into something with its own emotive power. Elsewhere, the band balances the urgency of songs such as "Safe and Holy" and gentler moments like "Nuit 17 à 52" with a grace reflecting Létissier's former life as a dancer. Indeed, Christine and the Queens' emotional and musical agility only makes Chaleur Humaine's heartfelt, thoughtful pop that much richer and rewarding. © Heather Phares /TiVo