≡menu tiles; sideways & downwards scrolling Annsora (sur RDV) Chez l'éditeur 18 avenue Parmentier 75011 Paris aslombrail@gmail.com 06.63.30.39.33 Voir le plan L'écume des pages 174 bd Saint-Germain 75006 Paris Voir le plan Le bon Marché Rive Gauche 24 rue de Sèvres 75007 Paris Voir le plan L'arbre à lettres 62 Faubourg Saint Antoine 75011 Paris Voir le plan Ava & Mr Joe Parmentier 17 bis avenue Parmentier 75011 Paris Voir le plan Ava et Mr Joe Montreuil 36 bis rue de Montreuil 75011 Paris Voir le plan La rubrique à bulles 110 bld Richard Lenoir 75011 Paris Voir le plan L'Oeil au vert 59 Rue de l'Amiral Mouchez 75013 Paris Voir le plan Librairie Lavocat 101 Avenue Mozart 75016 Paris Voir le plan La girafe et la lune 29 rue des gâtines 75020 Paris Voir le plan Le comptoir des mots 239 rue des Pyréenées 75020 Paris Voir le plan L'atelier d'en face 3 rue Constant-Berthaut 75020 Paris Voir le plan Le livre disque est référencé sur TITELIVE. Voir le plan
Work | Shape Yes it's true. Nice design excites us. Go2 Telecom Web Design / Development Rachel Bates Scarlett of Soho Shape Christmas Itsy Favours Hungry Gecko Spiel Parotec-IT Climb Online Questro-International Minix Let's make something great together Get in touch with us and send some basic info for a quick quote Start a Project © MadeByShape. Share Close Cover Story: Savages In the 18 months since Savages formed— three friends, plus a brutal drummer unearthed via recommendations— they’ve executed their music, shows, and business with ruthless efficiency. In one of their declarative mission statements, which appear online and are appended to their releases, they call the band a “self-affirming voice to help experience our girlfriends, our husbands, our jobs, our erotic life, and the place music occupies in our lives differently.” Their stealthy music takes influence from post-punk’s aerodynamics, hardcore’s abrasion, and the overdriven plundering of metal, with songs rewritten until they’re reduced to the most essential ideas. Considering all that, Silence Yourself might seem like a strangely bossy title for the debut album of a band so concerned with self-expression. As a child, Jehnny Beth’s theater-director parents wouldn’t let her watch television or do “kid things.” She repeatedly returns to the word “emancipation."