Le Rockstore & Uni-T present
ADÉ
"If, later on, I feel like doing something a bit more rock, all I have to do is plug in the guitars we already use on this album (laughs)." Adé has just released her first country-folk album, "Et alors?", when she lets slip in the press that she's already thinking about what's next.
The woman we had discovered as the high-spirited soul of the group Thérapie Taxi soon found herself too cramped in the formula she had chosen to exist as a solo artist. "We were confined, I was alone with my guitar, back at my parents', I didn't have the equipment to produce, so I found myself by force of circumstance in a more refined and introspective setting", she pleads in retrospect.
This first chapter - as she calls it - is just one facet of her musical personality.
Her first shocks as a teenager in the years 2000-2010 mixed genres, from country hits by Sheryl Crow and Shania Twain to raw rock, from the Sex Pistols to the Babyshambles.
"When I went solo, I did a reset on who I was and what I was doing in the band, I certainly didn't want to repeat myself - that was my big fear, except that I was going through a thousand things and I chose one while knowing that I didn't want to make country-folk albums all my life."
Online ticketing