"Why are ND albums so hard to get? I had to to buy this one from France, as there was nowhere else to be found! But I guess this only adds to the charm of it, as real good things are scarce... And this is one of them, for sure! I think this is their best album so far. The music has definitelly evolved (see 666.667 club) and the violine parts really make you fly... To a newcomer, I would say they sound like Nirvana singing Santana tracks, but once you've heard them they're unmistakable. To my opinion, ND is the best Europeean rock band of the XXIst century. My favourite tracks from this album? - A ton etoile, 666.667 club, L'Homme Presee ..."
Pas mal...
Mircea | 06/11/1999
(5 out of 5 stars)
"I am still convinced that Noir Desir will never surpass their 93 album "tostaky", but at least they tried hard with this one. If you like melodic, grungy (is this word still used at the end of the nineties?) guitar sound, just try the album."
An American who loves Noir Desir
Mircea | 12/29/1998
(5 out of 5 stars)
"666 667 Club is yet another stupendous album from Noir Desir. It's a real shame that more Americans aren't exposed to such a great band. A band that has proven that the french really know how to rock. Especially on the track L'homme Pressé. 666 667 Club really has the potential to break into the american radio realm. It's a definite must have by Noir Desir."
An incredible composition
Mircea | 11/04/2001
(4 out of 5 stars)
"The song "a ton etoile" (to your star) is gripping & beautiful. Have you heard a cello mixed into modern rock? It works -- the song is one of the best I know: the lyrics are simple & moving; orchestration is balanced and the feeling expressed is so right on. If you're sad, you'll recover with this song."
Great Cd
Bobby Jamison | Vancouver, WA USA | 11/27/2004
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Overall it's a great cd, but the songs in English are not nearly as good as the French songs, but there are only 2 English songs on this cd. Some of the best songs on this album are "Un Jour en France," "Comme Elle Vient," and "L'homme Presse." "Ernestine" has a different sound than the rest of the cd, with a quieter sound, but still has intensity."