From the first minutes of the show, Jean-Louis Aubert evokes his first musical memories. “Once I had the flu and I was offered Wax doll, Sound doll by France Gall. I was crazy about France Gall”, he confides with palpable nostalgia. This first love at first sight, more physical than musical, marks the beginning of a long love affair with Music. He also remembers his first attempts at guitar with Mrs Robinson by Simon & Garfunkel, a melody that had a profound impact on him.
Adolescence and the discovery of rock**
Jean-Louis Aubert’s adolescence was marked by the discovery of the Beatles, whom he considered to be the “Mozarts” of rock. He talks about how he replaced the posters of motorcycles with those of the Fab’ Four in his room, a symbolic gesture of his commitment to music. It was around this time that he began playing in bands, influenced by the revolutionary sounds of the time, from Pink Floyd to Led Zeppelin.
A passion for the Beach Boys and musical innovation
Jean-Louis Aubert does not hide his admiration for the Beach Boys, and in particular for the album Pet Soundswhich he describes as an essential reference. He shares the touching story behind the track Caroline, Nohighlighting the innovation and emotional depth of this album. For him, music is a means of escape, a way of transcending difficult moments in life.
Asked about his musical golden age, Jean-Louis Aubert refuses to give in to nostalgia. He recognizes the evolution and democratization of music, while paying homage to the Beatles, whom he compares to classical composers. He mentions albums like Double Blanc et Revolverwhich he considers to be timeless masterpieces.
Emotion at the basis of musical creation
Jean-Louis Aubert returns to his collaborations with Barbaraan artist he deeply admires. He describes writing sessions as moments of sharing and innovation, where technology and emotion meet. For him, recording a song is successful when the emotion is palpable, a feeling he compares to a vibration.
At the end of the show, Jean-Louis Aubert shares his philosophy of life through music. He mentions pieces like I believe in everything, I believe in nothing which reflect his vision of the world. For him, music is a bridge between peoplea way to meet and share emotions.
A unique acoustic session
After a moving cover of One of U2 accompanied by Waxx on guitar, the show ends with a new new acoustic session of Sautea track from his latest album. Jean-Louis Aubert explains the creative process behind this song, emphasizing the importance of following your dreams and to never have regrets. This performance, imbued with sincerity and passion, closes a program rich in emotions and discoveries.
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