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Enthusiastic about Marc Déry's presence.

An upcoming album encapsulating maturity and liberty through rhythmic expressions.

Enjoying the presence of Marc Déry never fails to please.
Enjoying the presence of Marc Déry never fails to please.

Enthusiastic about Marc Déry's presence.

In the heart of the music industry for three decades, Marc Déry has recently released his sixth album, J'aime ça quand t'es là. This new project, created in collaboration with Pierre-Luc Cérat, marks a significant departure for Déry, as he delved into the method of automatic writing for the first time.

The album, a collection of songs about various subjects, takes listeners on a journey through summer mornings filled with baseball and first love pangs, music groups turning into rap, imagined escapes to the great nowhere, and the poignant crossing of grief for a childhood friend. One standout track is 'À soir c'est sûr que ça sille', a song that speaks about the inevitability of leaving and the importance of doing work in the present.

Déry found inspiration for some of his songs from the melodies of Bee Gees and Beatles tunes. The song 'À soir c'est sûr que ça sille' references passing newspapers at the same time as a childhood friend, providing a specific detail that situates the song in time. During the interview, Déry performed this song on stage with a guitar, providing a moving interpretation.

Throughout the creation process, Déry and Cérat crafted 32 tunes to get to the 12 on the album, with some having up to four completely different versions. Déry believes that he has finally managed to take the drama out of creation with Cérat, and found an ideal sparring partner in him, making the process less stressful.

For a deeper understanding of Marc Déry and his work, the articles 'Marc Déry takes off, flies and lands' and 'The truth of Marc Déry, according to Marc Déry' are recommended. The article also suggests reading 'The quality of life, strength or weakness of Montreal abroad?' for a discussion on the metropolis' reputation.

In addition, a video is suggested for further content, and the article recommends reading 'What do you think about when you drive?' for a discussion on the best place to think. The article concludes by mentioning a local court case, 'A Montrealer acquitted of theft during a sexual relationship', but it does not provide any information on other personalities involved in the collaboration or song creation for the album J'aime ça quand t'es là.

The album title is a personal love declaration but also addresses the public, encapsulating the essence of Déry's latest work: a heartfelt, collaborative journey of creativity and reflection.

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