The Dada Weatherman is Jonathan’s folk project, a young songwriter (20) from France, trained piano player but guitar player in the soul (from his own confession). — from biography on MySpace.

After many EPs, we are really pleased to review this complete album, with 13 tasty tracks.

If you like calm, warm and silky feelings, and if you like blues, folk and country, we really think you’ll appreciate this work from a real young musicians. A sound that feels british with his characteristic and melancholic singing, but comes from France.

Starting the selection of our preferred tracks, we suggest you the first opening track Song To Paris. We really like the arrangements and the groove.

A good country-folk influence is felt inside the Ballad of a Sad Man. It’s not a downtempo song, but it’s really relaxing as well.

Yellow Gold, the second top listened track on Jamendo, and Pacific Sailor are the second ones we like on this album. We love the groove, with its acoustic well played guitars.

Let we close with a “fast” country song. Ufo is not really funny, not really solar, but it’s probably the most “light” track of the whole album, with great acoustic guitar solo and country groove.

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If you like the sound of Mano Negra, Manu Chao or Modena City Ramblers, well, you’ll feel familiar with this album from Talco: Combat Circus.

This album is an energetic mix of ska, punk rock, flamenco, funk and everthing you love in the patchanka.

It’s difficult to extract a single description for every single track, that because of patchanka tends to apply very similar sounds and rhythms to every track of an album.

In any case we can tell you which ones we consider the most original and why, as well.

We love La Sedia Vuota because of its initial percussions and the “far west” atmosphere in some part of it.

Bella Ciao is a patchanka version of an old italian and famouse partisan warfare song.

Diari Perduti is the only one “slow” track of the album, with female voice and very good arrangement.

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We really like this artist because she produce always music of  hight quality. We are speakin about her voice, she is a great singer, powerfull and charismatic, and also about the arrangement of all the songs.

Lisa’s song, the first track of this album, is an example of the talent of this artist: vocally and instrumentally complete, elegant execution. The song was write to remember the story of a friend of Allison, Lisa Marie, went missing in 2002.

Maybe the most lively song of the seven, Midnight, join together pop and instrumental music.

We also really like Philosophy, the last track, because of it’s syncopated rhythm: the voice of the singer offer a marvellous proof of talent.

This is a close album, elegant, that sweep into the folk and instrumental music, with some times pieces of rock and melodic sounds.

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Quoting himself, Sean Fournier is a lyrically-driven singer/songwriter. With an acoustic guitar in hand and a pocket full of songs, he continues on his quest for the world to hear his music.

This 6-tracks EP is a pop-folk composition of classical acoustic songs and modern pop ones, both soaked in classic sound of american folk; with a real good quality recording and mixing.

The most thoughtless tracks are the opening one and the closing one, that’s to say: Broken Stereo (with a nice guitar playing) and Falling For You (with a great funny piano arrangement).

Holding The Hand Of The Hurricane is the most experimental track of the entire EP, with a curious and pretty percussion groove and an electronic-resonance-clavinet in the background, surrounded by a violin-like sound.

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