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Posted: Thu Jan 22, 2009 10:48 pm
by AnDrOiD
Kanta wrote:
AnDrOiD wrote:
Elisabeth wrote:...he can still make music that surprise people!
Yes, T&T surprised many people. :punch: :p: :robertdugenou:
It didn't surprise me. :p:
Me neither! :p:

Posted: Thu Jan 22, 2009 10:53 pm
by Kanta
He's come a long way from the house in Croissy to the Téo & Téa album. :punch:

Posted: Thu Jan 22, 2009 10:56 pm
by Elisabeth
Kanta wrote:He's come a long way from the house in Croissy to the Téo & Téa album. :punch:


I don't know...it depend on the steps! :?

Posted: Thu Jan 22, 2009 11:04 pm
by Kanta
Judging by the photos, the house in Croissy did have a lot of steps. :fine:

Posted: Thu Jan 22, 2009 11:17 pm
by Elisabeth
I ment steps by walking the distance from the house!(how long or short) :lol:

Posted: Thu Jan 22, 2009 11:33 pm
by Kanta
Don't know. Never had the pleasure. From the Croissy house to the Téo & Téa album, I would say at least 1234567890 million steps, if I had to guess. :mrgreen:

Posted: Thu Jan 22, 2009 11:51 pm
by Elisabeth
Kanta wrote:Don't know. Never had the pleasure. From the Croissy house to the Téo & Téa album, I would say at least 1234567890 million steps, if I had to guess. :mrgreen:
I will then say,Téo & Téa is one step from the house,cause whatever you create and whatever you do you can't run away from your life! Where ever you move you have your "backpack" with you!

And if a woman really loves a man, how can people he loves be an enemy.
I can tell you I am sure he still loves Charlotte,cause she is a part of his story and the mother to their common child,they will always feel connected even if they remarry! :fine:

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2009 12:49 am
by moviemaker
matt222 wrote:It makes me wonder if Jarre is happy - he seemed happy during his 'golden years' through the late 70's and 80's when he was in my opinion , his most creative and settled with his wife and home.

I feel he lost his way after Waiting For Cousteau musicaly, and everything since Oxygene 7-13 has sounded like a half-hearted attempt to be trendy which I hate. He was THE MAN when he had his wavy mullett and exotic gadgets, his extraordinary concerts and individualistic styling. Now I see an ageing legend trying to act half his age and fit in with a more youthful, musical scene.

I would have liked to have thought he would have grown old happy in that splendid, classy mansion surrounded by those glorious mystical instruments, perfecty preserved in the room that gave birth to intelligent creations like Equinoxe and Rendez-vous.



Actually matt222... As much as I hate to admit it, I agree with you.


Elisabeth... I love your quotes as well! :wink:

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2009 10:08 am
by ILIAS
it was very nice house :D

don't know why he sold it but I believe today he has not less comfort to live and work. if one lives in a city it is not huge difference wether to live in a mansion or a flat. absolutely other point is having a mansion somewhere in a calm place. but I think his flat or maybe another house is absolutely suitable for him. at least Jarre can afford himself to live in a house he feels comfortable and as in his home.

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2009 12:37 pm
by Elisabeth
ILIAS wrote:it was very nice house :D

don't know why he sold it but I believe today he has not less comfort to live and work. if one lives in a city it is not huge difference wether to live in a mansion or a flat. absolutely other point is having a mansion somewhere in a calm place. but I think his flat or maybe another house is absolutely suitable for him. at least Jarre can afford himself to live in a house he feels comfortable and as in his home.

I don't worry about Jarre,I am sure he has most all what he likes,and much more than he needs!

Well that can also be a problem..if you own more than three things the things own you! :lol:

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2009 1:29 pm
by Jon
AnDrOiD wrote:
Elisabeth wrote:...he can still make music that surprise people!
Yes, T&T surprised many people. :punch: :p: :robertdugenou:
Not as suprised as Jarre when it didn't sell that well :pwned:
moviemaker wrote:
matt222 wrote:It makes me wonder if Jarre is happy - he seemed happy during his 'golden years' through the late 70's and 80's when he was in my opinion , his most creative and settled with his wife and home.

I feel he lost his way after Waiting For Cousteau musicaly, and everything since Oxygene 7-13 has sounded like a half-hearted attempt to be trendy which I hate. He was THE MAN when he had his wavy mullett and exotic gadgets, his extraordinary concerts and individualistic styling. Now I see an ageing legend trying to act half his age and fit in with a more youthful, musical scene.

I would have liked to have thought he would have grown old happy in that splendid, classy mansion surrounded by those glorious mystical instruments, perfecty preserved in the room that gave birth to intelligent creations like Equinoxe and Rendez-vous.



Actually matt222... As much as I hate to admit it, I agree with you.
I second that

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2009 2:00 pm
by Finaero
I third that. Even though I've expressed the same thing before once upon a past :punch:

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2009 4:17 pm
by Elisabeth
Well I think Jarre had (sure has) a beautiful expensive house,-he had a poor man's flat once long time ago!
He was maybe more happy that time who knows?...

But here we did end up to speak about his music,which shows us all that his music is more interesting to speak about than his home,- then let's wait and listen what kind music the carpenter JMJ can do with his "instrumental hammer"! :fine:

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2009 4:29 pm
by Kanta
It does not matter where JMJ lives, as long as he is happy and his home is his castle to him. :P

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2009 9:13 pm
by matt222
I hope he is happy - some of his music has given me a lifetime of sonic happiness. I just wish he'd make some more of the same, that is music aimed at grown-ups instead of his latest offering which after 1 quick listen started to irritate me like the stuff that comes out of my daughter's bedroom at annoying levels from time to time.

Anyway, thanks for the photo's of the Croissy mansion - just wish we had a better collection of photos of the really fascinating room of the house, that is the studio.