YEALLOW “2891 SECONDS | CD | CONTRE-CULTURE INFO | JUNE 30, 2010

By finishing this album with Jay Franco, the frenchies from Yeallow want definitely to go away from France.

Ambitious plan therefore for “2891 Seconds”  that starts with “After Tomorrow” and its charismatic voice added to a great melody. I find also a good energy, great sounds and wanted to discover the next track. “If Only” enters my head, I have to say that even a too clean sound borries me, Yeallow songs are very pleasant to listen to. We can appreciate “Strange Days”, “Oversized”, “Here Comes” and the sensibility of “Keep that morning feeling”.

When it becomes too calm, Yeallow comes to rock tracks as “Supergliding”, “Call it desire” and ends this album with piano and strange sounds.

I am really convinced by this album and, if this band wasn’t french, we would like it is, so appreciate before they leave…

by Guillaume Joubert

(translation)

http://www.contre-culture.info/article-yeallow-2891-seconds-53165045.html

http://www.ziknblog.com/2010/06/29/yeallow-nouvel-ablum-2891-seconds/

http://www.paperblog.fr/3380542/yeallow-2891-seconds/

http://www.rocknfrance.com/yeallow-2891-seconds-critique-album-f11945.php

CD News | Poly – culture magazine | summer 2010

The first album of the five from Strasbourg is square and lasts 2891 Seconds of pop-rock music. These five guys like the welldone things. Precise. During the tracks writing and the finishing (in New-York), Yeallow has an ear near Lou Reed and Bowie, its models.

Sometimes the guitars run but stay controlled as Fred C, Pascal and the others wanted to keep a “too full” (rage ?) of energy all along these 48.06 minutes.

By E.D.

(translation )

> 2891 Seconds, Try & Dye Records, www.yeallow.net.

2891 Seconds | Zicazic.com | June 12, 2010

A wellknow forum in France called Zicazic made its opinion about the “2891 Seconds” Album.

Yeallow by its new album is able to be one of the recognised worlwide band coming from France. Indeed, great sounds and songs are made to be hits.

Sometimes, the spirit from Pearl Jam, Radiohead, Bowie or Lou Reed are present but in a arty mix from the best of the past turned to the future.

We advise to listen to “2891 Seconds’”, this time will sure, convince you to be fan.

by Fred Delforges (quick translation)

ZICAZIC.COM Le Portail music indépendant au service de la music et de ses acteurs...

Yeallow New Album | ELLE magazine France | may 28, 2010

Culture News (translation)

By mastering its new album in New-York by Jay Franco (Sterling Sound), Yeallow wants clearly to be one of the top band in a rock music but welldone.

When we listen to 2891 Seconds, we enter in the five members’ mixed universe which has analogic and electronic sounds finding some roots near Bowie, Lou Reed and Radiohead.

Let you take away with this original mood during 12 tracks.

Top Music Radio | Yeallow interviewed in Pop Rock News

Thursday 20th may 2010, Manu Didierjean interviewed Yeallow for its new album called “2891 Seconds”. During 30 minutes, they talked about the making-of and the choice of Jay Franco (Coldplay, Le Tigre,… – Sterling Sound, New-York City) for the mastering. Manu chose the tracks “Supergliding”, “Your perfect existence” and “Strange days” to give his personnal taste of this LP.

Top Music is an independant FM radio and the number one on pop rock in East of France. Topmusic.fr

DNA news | Yeallow great first album | may 14, 2010

DNA is a daily powerful newspaper in the far east from France (translation).

The band Yeallow is coming from Strasbourg (Europe’s maintown). The deal : rock with great newyorker sounds and an arty universe.

It begins with a mystical mood but quickly turns into a pop-rock original spirit with elegance. Nervous guitars, dark universe, Yeallow holds its style .

An history made with classical music learning (piano and flute), friendship and history of life. The dream of a newborn project but in a high level…they mastered in New-York by Jay Franco, Sterling sound.

2891 Seconds sounds absolutely not like a first album, it’s near from the perfection Yeallow wanted for this album, and they say “made it seriously to respect the listenner”.

Anna Britz