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Delphine
Original Soundtrack
Roland Vincent
Label: Vadim Music
Date Recorded: 1968
Cat no. UV5317017
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Sorry, audio clips not available
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Notes
Avidly hunted down by
every amateur of illicit,
lysergic influenced
soundtracks, Delphine
is largely deserving of its
cult EP status. Indeed,
hidden well behind a magnificent
pop art sleeve lies
one of French rare
groove's most emblematic
anthems, the famous
"LSD partie", beloved of
the most demanding of
DJs, including David
Holmes who would include
it in the score for
Ocean's Twelve. This
great moment in epileptic
jerk, unequivocal title in
tow, is a real piece of bravado,
thick with wha-wha
guitar which confronts the
attacks of a bouncing
bass and fierce Hammond
organ full in the face. Urgently
recorded under the
direction of the composer/
arranger Roland Vincent,
this track, aimed at illustrating
a drugs party, is
quintessential of the
French psychedelic sound
the rest of the world raves
over. Alongside this keystone,
Vincent allows himself
a charming jazz/pop
fantasy, set to the rhythm
of dialogues worthy of a
playful Godard (the crazy
"Embouteillage"), a successful
allusion to Miles
Davis (the laid back "A la
Miles") and a mini concerto,
filled with lyricism,
definitively propelling
"Delphne" to the rang of
major soundtrack.
Produced from the original master tapes! Limited edition (numbered).
The track "LSD partie" is available on the Shake Sauvage CD.
Packaging & Liner Notes
17cm Vinyl EP.
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| Track Listing |
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| 1 |
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Concerto pour Delphine
Roland Vincent |
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| 2 |
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LSD partie
Roland Vincent |
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| 3 |
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Embouteillage
Roland Vincent |
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| 4 |
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A la miles
Roland Vincent |
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