Avalaible also in physical CD at the Amazon Store

© 2014 Francia Jazzline Orchestra
℗ 2014 Francia Jazzline Orchestra
digital release: April 14, 2014 by EFFE Production Music
photo & cover design by Media Communications

Via Montenapoleone (Mediterraneo album)

Hawaiian Breeze

Porches - I Couldn't Say It To Your Face (Arthur Russell Cover)

Chasing Sunsets

This is "2020" – a full-length album written and recorded during a year of global and personal upheaval. It is a sonic document of that time; a journey through ambient soundscapes, heavy psychedelic rock, experimental textures, and moments of quiet introspection.

This album was a lifeline and a creative outlet. It's designed to be listened to as a continuous piece, a soundtrack for late-night thoughts, or your own creative work. Thank you for listening.

06 Blue World

(prod.casper pishogue)<--- thank u so muchhh brother much luvvvv

LYRICS:
you look tired im exhausted 
searching for another way 
but i wont let you go 
its my fault 
go your own way 
why would you stay 
seen you passed out on the floor 
its kinda like your bored 
look into the light 
feeling up euphoria in  my mind
your adorable 
keep the door wide open 
we smoking 
lik we just past the time 
thru ur window

stay/Interlude

STICKS AND STONES / TIL IM 30

Through Donkey Jaw

Swim Up Behind Me

Amen Dunes (aka the project of Damon McMahon) returns with “Feel Nothing,” a powerful and honest first statement since the release of 2018’s beloved Freedom, and his debut release with Sub Pop. Recorded in Los Angeles with co-producer Ariel Rechtshaid and mixed by Craig Silvey, “Feel Nothing” begins with McMahon’s unmistakable voice chanting “Kingdom, kingdom, kingdom, kingdom, kingdom // be a prophet” until the Sleaford Mods rhythm drops and McMahon continues “Every time I hear a story // Got no good from it.” The song, which features synths by Freedom-collaborator Panoram, gradually introduces the rhythm-heavy next chapter in the Amen Dunes’ sound, before a duet by Sleaford Mods’ Jason Williamson and McMahon carries the song out. Where Freedom was “[Amen Dunes’] euphoric breakthrough … silvery and romantic, like a hallucination of the classic-rock songbook” (Pitchfork), “Feel Nothing” is a bold reflection on resistance, and a step further in the intentional reimagining of the world of Amen Dunes.