Maneige
Maneige was a Canadian progressive rock and jazz fusion band from Québec, Canada, founded in 1972 by Alain Bergeron and Jérôme Langlois. The instrumental outfit was one of the Québec progressive rock scene's longest running and most consistent bands. Their music are probably one of the best example of what Fusion music can be by blending in Classical and Folk elements together with Jazz tones the whole thing having a very progressive rock ideal and could also fit the chamber rock style. Their style can only be really compared to other Quebecois group as Sloche and Opus-5. Bergeron played flute and saxophone, while Langlois was a keyboardist. They were joined by the drummer Gilles Schetagne, percussionist Paul Picard and bassist Yves Léonard, to form the initial quintet. They played a few concerts in the early 1970s, and opened for the Dutch progressive band, Ekseption. They released their first two albums on the Harvest label in 1975. Their eponymous debut release contained a side-long track and established their experimental approach. Jerome's brother, Vincent Langlois, was added as a second keyboardist and a wind player, and a wide array of percussion instruments, some tuned, were used. Their second album was Les Porches. After these two initial albums, Jérôme Langlois left due to differences in opinion concerning the band's musical direction, and Vincent Langlois took over sole keyboard duties. Paul Picard, from the original lineup but absent from the first two releases, rejoined the band. The next two studio albums were refined, with shorter compositions and more focus. Ni Vent... Ni Nouvelle and Libre Service - Self-service were the next two releasses, and both were reissued on CD in the early 1990s. A live album followed in 1979, entitled Composite. Two more albums came in the early 1980s, which were more of a jazz rock styling. In the late 1990s, Live Montréal 1974-1975 was issued featuring recordings from the early version of the band, including the side-long Le Rafiot from their first album, as well as the unreleased 1-2-3-4-5-6. The group finally disbanded in 1983. In 2005, ProgQuébec reissued various archive material, including the early composition Manège which had never been previously released. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Maneige was a Canadian progressive rock and jazz fusion band from Québec, Canada, founded in 1972 by Alain Bergeron and Jérôme Langlois. The instrumental outfit was one of the Québec progressive rock scene's longest running and most consistent bands. Their music are probably one of the best example of what Fusion music can be by blending in Classical and Folk elements together with Jazz tones the whole thing having a very progressive rock ideal and could also fit the chamber rock style. Their style can only be really compared to other Quebecois group as Sloche and Opus-5. Bergeron played flute and saxophone, while Langlois was a keyboardist. They were joined by the drummer Gilles Schetagne, percussionist Paul Picard and bassist Yves Léonard, to form the initial quintet. They played a few concerts in the early 1970s, and opened for the Dutch progressive band, Ekseption. They released their first two albums on the Harvest label in 1975. Their eponymous debut release contained a side-long track and established their experimental approach. Jerome's brother, Vincent Langlois, was added as a second keyboardist and a wind player, and a wide array of percussion instruments, some tuned, were used. Their second album was Les Porches. After these two initial albums, Jérôme Langlois left due to differences in opinion concerning the band's musical direction, and Vincent Langlois took over sole keyboard duties. Paul Picard, from the original lineup but absent from the first two releases, rejoined the band. The next two studio albums were refined, with shorter compositions and more focus. Ni Vent... Ni Nouvelle and Libre Service - Self-service were the next two releasses, and both were reissued on CD in the early 1990s. A live album followed in 1979, entitled Composite. Two more albums came in the early 1980s, which were more of a jazz rock styling. In the late 1990s, Live Montréal 1974-1975 was issued featuring recordings from the early version of the band, including the side-long Le Rafiot from their first album, as well as the unreleased 1-2-3-4-5-6. The group finally disbanded in 1983. In 2005, ProgQuébec reissued various archive material, including the early composition Manège which had never been previously released. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Les porches de Notre-Dame
La grosse torche
La fin de l'histoire
Les aventures de Saxinette et Clarophone
Chromo
Le gai Marvin
Les folleries
Mambo chant
Au clair de la prune
Le rafiot
Time square
11 juillet
Jean-Jacques
Le gros roux
Les Épinettes
Douce-amère
Galerie III
Troizix
L'envol des singes latins
Une année sans fin
Toujours trop tard
La noce
Bagdad
Les pétoncles
Les Epinettes
Noémi
La Belle et la Bête
Célébration
Miro vibro
Une Annee Sans Fin
Les Porches De Notre Dame
Douce-Amere
Bullfrog Dance (Live)
Étrange hiver (Live)
Douce-amère (Live)
Noemi
Bullfrog Dance
Un certain regard (Live)
Celebration
La Belle Et La Bete
Les Gros Roux
Micro vibro
Douche-Amere
Tèdetèdetèdet (Live)
CanCan (Live)
Jean Jacques
Tangerine
1-2-3-4-5-6
Jean-Jacques (Live)
Gallerie III
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