Name: Voyage de la planète
Brand: Marc Romboy

Tax rate EU

Default:19

Supplier EU

ALIVE AG

Total Cap

Format detail

Colour details

Discogs ID

Limited edition

Colour

Format Music EU

Extended format

Extended format: No

Rough Trade Exclusive

Rough Trade Exclusive: No

Signed copies

Signed copies: No

Download code

Download code: No

Bonus disc

Bonus disc: No

Release date

2022-07-29

Format multiplier

Catalogue number

1979632

UPC / Barcode

880319796326

transparent 2LP

80413804

4251804138048

Artist

Marc Romboy

Label EU

Hyperharmonic

Genre EU

Electronic

Marc Romboy is a DJ and producer based in Mönchengladbach, Germany. He founded the electro/house imprint Systematic in 2004 in Berlin, which serves as a platform for his own productions. Additionally, he co-founded Le Petit Prince and its sublabel Limité with Klaus Derichs.
With his unique style and sound, Marc Romboy has become a prominent figure in the electronic music scene. His music is often described as melodic and energetic, drawing inspiration from various genres such as techno and house.
Influenced by artists like Stephan Bodzin, Extrawelt, and Oliver Huntemann among others, Marc Romboy's productions have garnered widespread acclaim. His tracks are known for their intricate melodies, driving beats, and captivating atmospheres.

Newest Listed Items

A songwriter's songwriter, Marc Jordan is best known for writing (along with John Capek) "Rhythm of My Heart," the 1991 smash for Rod Stewart. Marc's songs have been recorded by Bonnie Raitt, Joe Cocker, Diana Ross, Cher, Chicago, Bette Midler, Natalie Cole, Kenny Loggins, Kim Carnes and the Manhattan Transfer, to name a few. 'Waiting for the Sun to Rise' sees Jordan turning his gaze outward, writing from a place of weathered wisdom. "Rio Grande," is the album's centerpiece, is a hymn to what's left of the world. Squandered potential and abiding hope live side by side, and a soaring solo by Grammy-winning trumpeter Randy Brecker tops off producer Lou Pomanti's arrangement. The stunning "Coltrane Plays the Blues" continues Jordan's penchant for mid-century jazz references. Like his thematic cousin Paul Buchanan of the Blue Nile (whose "The Downtown Lights" is covered here), Jordan sets his stories in an after-hours netherworld populated by lonely lovers and disappointed dreamers. Marc Jordan has always been about uncompromising quality. He has a way of not doing the obvious, and that's what makes a great songwriter: you say it or play it differently than everybody else." - David Foster

Voyage de la planète

Music EU