Wolfspring - Wolfspring

\r\nThis is the self-titled cd of Wolfspring and I have to say that it was a great surprise to me as I conceder it as one of the most inspired albums that I have listened to during the last months.
\r\nWolfspring is Jean-Pierre Louveton ‘s brainchild; he is the guitarist and vocalist of the french band, NEMO, who are very close to Wolfpsring’s style; their debut album shows that this band is very hopeful for the future.
\r\nWolfspring, obviously, are very much influenced by the initial progressive rock sound. They are trying to create the same surreal conditions on the guitars like Pink Floyd, while many parts of their compositions are based on classic rock patterns.
\r\nWolfspring’s music style is an excellent combination of these influences with the modern progressive style. I can easily spot out trademark sounds in the vein of Anathema, Opeth, Fates Warning, and, mostly Porcupine Tree and I really love that! There is a slighty dramatic tune and a melancholic essence in the melodies, which, combined with the relaxing, atmospheric vocals of Julian Clemens, create the most appropriate conditions for daydreaming.
\r\nThe only section where they should pay more attention in my opinion is the keyboards: was the production better on some spots, the keyboards would sound less rough and would fit better the dark mood of the compositions.
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\r\nNicoleta Sarantou\r\n

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\r\n- Album Line up:
\r\nJulian Clemens (lead vocals)
\r\nJean-Pierre Louveton : Writing, arrangements and guitars,
\r\nbass, VST instruments, Vocals
\r\nGuillaume Fontaine : Writing & keyboards
\r\nLudovic Moro-Sibilot (drums) \r\n

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