Victor Sierra live at Divan du Monde (photos by Julie & Sylvie)
Victor Sierra live etage videoclip
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Victor Sierra - Photos editing Sentier des Halles
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Some words by Haydn Bendall (sellaband expert and former Abbey Road Studios chief engineer):
"Brilliant anarchy and extremely musical. The use of melody, harmony and rhythm is constantly being played with. Exciting and uplifting throughout."
AND HERE'S THE BIO (French version: scroll down and on the left side):
VICTOR SIERRA explores a world of transversal vibrations sounds and images. They have a powerful identity of their own that allows them to create what's unusual musical experiences.
Several Technoparades, Electronic events and festivals have made them known.
Now Victor Sierra is going for more with "Troubles", their new album. "Troubles" is the musical experience of a weird mathematical law when value is actually more than the sum of its components ...
Victor Sierra refuses endless repetitions of deja vu and has chosen to sublimate past and experience future.
Welcome to our parallel nights!
BOB EISENSTEIN:
I felt I was a musician even before actually playing any instrument at all.
There was music in my mind that nobody else could hear.
I have had several bands but the big thing for me was when new technologies developed
because then, I could break free from traditional bands.
As I can't stand any type of conservatism or restraint in general,
I have always been opened to anything new and wished to mix up live instruments with programmed sequencers.
I'm also a director of photography and TV director, so I make our video clips and the videos
we use for our concerts.
ANOUK ADRIEN:
My first experience was drama. Words, the meaning of words, the sounds of them and saying words, telling stories words were home to me. I graduated from the Conservatoire in Nice, went to more drama schools in Paris and then got into plays, readings and short films.
For me, to sing wasn't that far from acting, so I took the plunge. My first time was with Tuxedo Moon's singer, Steven Brown for a cover of Edith Piaf's "A quoi ..a sert l'amour" and with that song, a whole world opened up to me.
Then I met Bob Eisenstein and that made me a true singer.
Victor Sierra was born and Victor Sierra's story has its way paved with notes, texts, landscapes, atmospheres, electronics and acoustics where I find my own path as a vocal interpreter.
FREDERIC MARONIER: As a long-time experienced musician, I actually started with the bass which I still play today. But then I realized the endless worlds that electronic machines can open up and I literally dived into that new enticing dimension. I have experienced punk-rock and trip-hop music, as well as many others. And then Victor Sierra… Anouk and Bob suggested I joined their eclectic universe originating in several cultures. This is a new artistic start for me. I also compose soundtracks for short films and I’m a sound engineer.
