www.franckgovindoorazoo.com (@monsieur_pug)
seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from China
seen from Philippines
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Belarus
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Dominican Republic
seen from United States
seen from South Africa
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from United States
www.franckgovindoorazoo.com (@monsieur_pug)
"When the West meets the East. #Manhattan #Siemreap" Photo by Franck Govindoorazoo (@monsieur_pug)
Brandon Boyd - Sons Of The Sea "Compass" EP out June 25th 2013.... www.franckgovindoorazoo.com
Young The Giant - Islands (Sean Mackey Remix)
Beach Fossils - Birthday
www.franckgovindoorazoo.com
New Junip
Revelation. José González has secretly been working on a new album with Junip. Check out the first single called "Line of Fire". www.franckgovindoorazoo.com
Unbelievable Truth
Unbelievable truth was a British band led by Andy Yorke including Nigel Powell, Jason Moulster, and Jim Crosskey formed in 1993 in Oxford and was named after Hal Hartley’s film “The Unbelievable Truth”. They released their first album Almost Here in 1998 on Virgin Records, and their second album Sorrythankyou in 2000 on Shifty Disco. Unbelievable truth split up in 2000 because Yorke decided to leave the band. In 2001 though, they released a self-published double album called Misc. Music. Disc 1 contained B-sides and unreleased tracks, while disc 2 was the live recording of their farewell show which was held at the Zodiac in Oxford. The band has reunited for a one time gig February 19, 2005 to support tsunami victims, but there has been no indication of them getting back together. They have those indie rock elements: smooth flowing vocals, ongoing and circular percussion and rhythm, soaring melodies and mellowness. Low melodies and rhythms that build upon themselves growing louder and faster that suddenly drift off. Their music leaves you empty but it’s a good thing.
Unbelievable truth makes you want to feel and jump and ask for more- to just be lingering, to be waiting. In that discomfort that the music creates, there is beauty. The whole album does that sort of thing. “Forget about me” does it in a more drawn out way with a slow and stretching melody. It makes you want more notes, more words in every instance- it just makes you ache. Again and again it refrains “Forget, Forget about me”, but you just can’t forget about that sound. Unbelievable Truth is like an addiction, once you’ve heard them you have to feel that ache.
www.franckgovindoorazoo.com