Panique celtique

Panique celtique
Studio album by Manau
Released July 7, 1998
Recorded 1998, France
Genre Hip hop
Label Polydor
Manau chronology
Panique celtique
(1998)		 Festnoz de Paname
(2000)
Singles from Panique celtique
  1. "La Tribu de Dana"
    Released: May 1998
  2. "Panique celtique"
    Released: September 1998
  3. "Mais qui est la belette ?"
    Released: December 1998
  4. "L'avenir est un long passé"
    Released: May 1999
  5. "La Confession"
    Released: July 1999

Panique celtique is the debut album recorded by French hip hop act Manau. It was released in July 1998. It achieved success in France and Belgium (Wallonia) where it hit respectively #1 for several weeks and #2. It provided five singles : the two number-one hits "La Tribu de Dana" and "Mais qui est la belette ?", a top nine hit "Panique celtique", and two top 40 hits "L'avenir est un long passé" and "La Confession".

In 1999, the album gained a Victoire de la Musique in the category 'Rap/groove album of the year'.

Track listing

  1. "Intro" (Martial Tricoche / RV Lardic, Cédric Soubiron) – 1:41
  2. "La Tribu de Dana" (Martial Tricoche / RV Lardic, Cédric Soubiron, Alan Stivell) – 4:47
  3. "L'avenir est un long passé" (Martial Tricoche / RV Lardic, Cédric Soubiron) – 4:40
  4. "Panique celtique" (Martial Tricoche / RV Lardic, Cédric Soubiron) – 3:35
  5. "Le chant des druides" (Martial Tricoche / RV Lardic, Cédric Soubiron) – 4:17
  6. "Faut pas tiser en Bretagne" (Martial Tricoche / RV Lardic, Cédric Soubiron) – 3:54
  7. "Le chien du forgeron" (Martial Tricoche / Grégor Gandon) – 4:23
  8. "La Confession" (Martial Tricoche / RV Lardic, Cédric Soubiron) – 4:03
  9. "Un mauvais Dieu" (Martial Tricoche / RV Lardic, Cédric Soubiron) – 4:48
  10. "Mais qui est la belette ?" (Martial Tricoche / RV Lardic, Cédric Soubiron) – 3:58
  11. "Je parle" (Martial Tricoche / RV Lardic, Cédric Soubiron) – 4:42

+ Bonus - 1999 issue

  1. "L'avenir est un long passé" (new version)
  2. "Mais qui est la belette ?" (remix)

Source : Allmusic[1]

Personal and credits

Singers and musicians
  • Narrator : Antoine Duléry
  • Background vocals : Paul Eric Toussaint, Maro Doucouré, Mario Santangeli and Eric Leroy
  • Choir : Elsa Kalfoglou, Pierre Aulas, John Corbett, Iakovos Pappas, Betrand Ricq.
  • Accordion : RV Lardic, Didier Ithusarry
  • Bass : Guy Delacroix, R.V. Lardic and Laurent Vernerey
  • Bombard : Loïc Taillebrest
  • Double bass : Laurent Vernerey
  • Bagpipes : Loïc Taillebrest
  • Guitar : Manu Vergeade and RV Lardic
  • Harp : Anne Mispelter
  • Keyboards : RV Lardic
  • Scratching : Laurent Meliz
  • Sequencing : Cédric Soubiron, Grégor Gandon
  • Violin : Grégor Gandon, Floriane Bonami
  • Alto : Florent Bremont
  • Cello : Anne-Gaelle Bisquay and Isabelle Sajot
  • Trumpet : Eric Mula
Recording
  • Technical assistance : François Déchery
  • Arranged by Manau
  • Programming : Laurent Meliz and Grégor Gandon
  • Recorded and mixed :
    • by Patrice Kung at Studio of La Grande Armée and Studio Plus XXX (tracks 2-5), assistants : Guillaume Mis and Yann Arnaud
    • by Bruno Fourrier at the Studio of La Grande Armée (tracks 1, 6-12), assistants : Jérémy Mathot and Bruno Ehlinger (except track 12)
  • A & R Production executive Varda Kanon, except track 12 : Kika
  • Mastering : Raphaël Jonin-Dyam (tracks 6-11), Mastering Top Master (tracks 2-5), Mastering Translab. Jean-Christophe Beaudon (track 12)
  • Editions : BMG Music Publishing France, except track 2 : BMG Publishing France / Warner Chappell Music France

Release history

Date Label Country Format Catalog
July 7, 1998 Polydor Belgium, France, Switzerland, Netherlands CD 557887
2000 Discovery 5862082

Certifications

Country Certification Date Sales certified
Belgium (Wallonia)[2] Platinum 1999 40,000
France[3] Diamond June 30, 1999 1,000,000

Charts

Chart (1998–1999) Peak
position
Belgian (Flanders) Albums Chart[4] 39
Belgian (Wallonia) Albums Chart[4] 2
Dutch Albums Chart[4] 42
French SNEP Albums Chart[4] 1
Swiss Albums Chart[4] 34
End of year chart (1998) Position
Belgian (Wallonia) Albums Chart[5] 8
French Albums Chart[6] 5
End of year chart (1999) Position
Belgian (Wallonia) Albums Chart[7] 6
French Albums Chart[8] 5

Preceded by
Louise Attaque by Louise Attaque		 French SNEP number-one album (first run)
July 25, 1998 - August 8, 1998 (3 weeks) 		Succeeded by
Louise Attaque by Louise Attaque
Preceded by
Notre Dame de Paris by Various artists		 French SNEP number-one album (second run)
January 23, 1999 - January 30, 1999 (2 weeks) 		Succeeded by
Notre Dame de Paris by Various artists
Awards
Preceded by
—		 Victoires de la Musique
Rap/groove album of the year
1999 		Succeeded by
Les Princes de la ville by 113

References

  1. ↑ Panique celtique, track listing Allmusic.com (Retrieved May 10, 2009)
  2. ↑ Belgium certifications Fanofmusic.fr (Retrieved May 10, 2009)
  3. ↑ 2007 certifications in France Disqueenfrance.com (Retrieved May 10, 2009)
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 Panique celtique, in various albums charts Ultratop.be (Retrieved May 10, 2009)
  5. ↑ 1998 Belgian (Wallonia) Albums Chart Ultratop.be (Retrieved May 10, 2009)
  6. ↑ 1998 French Albums Chart Disqueenfrance.com (Retrieved May 10, 2009)
  7. ↑ 1999 Belgian (Wallonia) Albums Chart Ultratop.be (Retrieved May 6, 2009)
  8. ↑ 1999 French Albums Chart Disqueenfrance.com (Retrieved May 10, 2009)
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 6/30/2014. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.