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Danton Eeprom's grungy techno pop has always been hard to pigeon-hole, but his debut album 'Yes Is More' makes this downright impossible. With influences ranging from folk rock to minimal techno, the French Producer delivers one the most convincing slices of electronic pop we have heard in a while.
While 'Yes Is More' is largely a one man show, the choice of the album's two guest artists speaks volumes about the diversity on display: Acclaimed French techno producer Chloé joins Eeprom for the minimalistic experimentalism of 'The Feminine Man', while Erika Forster of indie girl band Au Revoir Simone lends her fabulous singing voice to a lush pop-house cover of Sister Sledge's 'Lost In Music'.

The album's single 'Give Me Pain' sits comfortably in between those extremes, reminiscent of the rough funk of Jamie Lidell or Supercollider, and has been translated into a dandyesque video, which is included on the album. 'Yes Is More' has already collected numerous album of the month awards, and even got the mainstream press, from The Guardian to Esquire, raving. We couldn't agree more - in this case, the hype is worth believing.
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