Injustice, by The Lonely Bears

Injustice | The Lonely Bears | nato records

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Injustice

by The Lonely Bears

	/

Compact Disc (CD) + Digital Album
Illustration by Pierre Cornuel and photos by Philippe Cibille

Includes unlimited streaming of Injustice via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.

ships out within 2 days

€12 EUR or more
Streaming + Download

Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.

Purchasable with gift card

€10 EUR or more

1.	March past 29 145 749 B 08:12	info
2.	Quanah Parker 06:27	info	buy track
3.	Kill king rat 05:42	info
4.	Jennifer 04:59	info
5.	Entre le Tigre et l’Euphrate 08:11	info	buy track
6.	Dancing for the elders 05:30	info
7.	Moonwatcher 05:08	info

about

“It's a killer progressive rock disc with solid jazz tendencies” warns Gary Hill in Allmusic. For their second album, the four musicians - Tony Hymas, Terry Bozzio, Hugh Burns and Tony Coe - who have travelled extensively in music alongside Jeff Beck, Frank Zappa, Stan Getz, Michael Jackson, Wham, Henry Mancini, Jack Bruce and Dizzy Gillespie, didn't worry too much about the genre the album would fit into, even if often described as tighter than the previous one. There's a new version of Quanah Parker (cf. Oyaté by Tony Hymas) “which will stay with you long after your listening”, writes Gary Hill, two tracks inspired by the Middle East (the band was born during the Gulf War), a furious "Kill King Rat", a strange "March past 29 378 145 B", a tribute to a muse, and a dreamy conclusion.

« C'est un disque de rock progressif qui tue, avec de solides tendances jazz. » prévient Gary Hill dans Allmusic. Pour leur second album, les quatre musiciens - Tony Hymas, Terry Bozzio, Hugh Burns et Tony Coe - qui ont fortement voyagé dans la musique aux côtés de Jeff Beck, Frank Zappa, Stan Getz, Michael Jackson, Wham, Henry Mancini, Jack Bruce ou Dizzy Gillespie, ne se sont guère souciés du genre où l’album s’inscrirait, même si souvent décrit plus resserré que le précédent. On y trouve une nouvelle version de "Quanah Parker" (cf. Oyaté de Tony Hymas) « qui restera longtemps après l’écoute » écrit Gary Hill, deux titres inspirés par le Moyen-Orient (le groupe est né pendant la guerre du Golfe), un rageur "Kill King Rat", une drôle de "March past 29 378 145 B", un hommage à une muse et une conclusion rêveuse.

credits

released August 30, 1993

Tony Hymas: piano, keyboards
Terry Bozzio: drums
Hugh Burns : guitar
Tony Coe: saxophones, clarinet

Produced by Jean Rochard for nato

license

about

nato records Paris, France

Founded in 1980, nato records quickly constituted a puzzle with all sorts of openings without any other restriction than that of producing meaning, that of a music living with the world. More than a puzzle, an island perhaps, made up of passionate encounters, which made Francis Marmande write in Le Monde "The most original production of this time" (Sept. 10, 1992). ... more