There are plenty of musicians who suddenly appear (or think) to be able to act or direct. Filmmakers who can also make excellent music are less likely to be found. The five gentlemen of the British art collective Breton are an exception. As filmmakers, they stopped their search for good music to support their visual work and started composing themselves. The good listener understands that we are
… dealing here with a very talented company that resides in the most artistic circles. Pop music is often looked down upon, but Breton embraces her laws. In a mix of electronics and samples of classical instruments (mostly violins), synthpop, R&B and contemporary trends like dubstep mingle on this CD. The fact that Breton can handle guitars and drums - and therefore also contains a number of rock influences - makes the party complete. The versatility is best expressed by the title of one of their best songs: Wood And Plastic. Both wood and plastic are treated equally and that makes Other People's Problems an excellent debut. (JE)more
