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Concert, End of year celebrations

Concert > Christmas Party 2024

Tarifs:

Subscriber's rate : à partir de 10,00 €
Base rate : à partir de 14,00 €
Adult rate : à partir de 18,00 €

Join us on December 21 at Saint-Lô's "Le Normandy" venue for the "CHRISTMAS PARTY 2024" concert.

After 3 years of silence, Isaac Delusion returns with an unexpected fourth album. Founded in 2012, the survivor of a French "2010s" scene influenced by Anglo-Saxon bands, the project is a long-term one, even if it means being the exception in a world where everything is increasing, except the lifespan of bands.

The single ?let her go? released on June 27 is the first part of this new chapter. The track evokes the relationship a mother or father can have with their child. It's not always easy to let them live their own lives, take flight and experiment.

For the very first time in its history, the project opened up to musicians and producers from outside the group to finalize this 4th opus. The participation of LUCASV, architect of Disiz?s last album, on 6 tracks of the album, bears witness to this.

In the space of ten years, Isaac Delusion has released several acclaimed albums, "Isaac Delusion" (2014), "Rust & Gold" (2017) and "Uplifters" (2020). Each of these opuses reveals a steady musical evolution, testifying to the band?s exploration and experimentation in new sonic directions. With highlights such as "She Pretends", "Midnight Sun? midnight Sun? and "Isabella", the band has won over a wide audience.

Pop, the timeless music par excellence, has always had a strong following, and the band's audience has remained loyal since the beginning. Anglo-Saxon pop, on the other hand, has its own timeless codes. Codes that Isaac Delusion masters to perfection and adds a strong personal touch, highlighted by the instantly recognizable vocal imprint of Loïc, the band?s singer/songwriter. Loïc admits to being inspired by the likes of Phoenix, James Blake, Sufjan Stevens and the angelic folk of Angelo De Augustine, but this is more a question of shared sensibility than references.