Oldelaf & Monsieur D.

The French comedy-pop duet Oldelaf & Monsieur D. was shaped in 2000 about two senior high school close friends: Olivier Delafosse (Oldelaf) and Frédéric Draps (Monsieur D.). Collectively they created an incredible group of mocking portraits, included in this their popular “Gros Ours,” to that they offered existence on-stage and on record. Delafosse developed a solid musical history, having already shaped several rings (Les Oh La La’s, Les Petits Humains, Caméléon), created numerous tracks, and adopted musicology research. Draps developed a significant comedian background, producing the duet a calm and very interacting work on-stage. The music group performed a whole lot before documenting their first studio room LP, the self-produced 2004 recording Chansons Downsides. After some acclaimed concerts, Draps made a decision to draw back through the band to focus on his day time job. Sort of stranded, Delafosse needed to solid a couple of comedians searching for a fresh Monsieur D. and quickly arranged his brain on Frédéric Vaysse, another flexible comedian involved with many projects. At this time with time, they made a decision to add another personality to their display, Pepito Valdez. The type was impersonated by Alexandre Zapata, an associate of Les Petites Bourettes. The brand new set of tracks still included Draps functions in huge proportions and was used on-stage in significantly large halls, throughout France. It resulted in the documenting of 2006’s L’Album de la Maturité, showcasing the same mixture of humor, different hijacked musical designs, and tasty personas. In 2007, the music group planned release a a self-produced, self-distributed Dvd and blu-ray that would blend their display at La Cigale using the funny Spinal Tap-like tale from the Pepito period, therefore celebrating his departure from your band to spotlight Les Petites Bourettes and getting into a fresh stage of their profession.