Another track of Vantage Point has leaked out. A podcast from Les Inrocks features Oh Your God. Click here to download the entire podcast. Oh Your God starts at 0:51.
The podcast-host also announces a gig in the Zénith (Paris) at the end of november.
(thx to Denis)
One of the early dEUS-demo's has popped up on eBay. Bidding for No More Soda For Clarence starts from 130 euros.
Tom is talking about his reading habits in Humo today. A pdf-version can be found here.
- he's currently reading ‘Diary of a Bad Year’ by J.M. Coetzee
- he likes to read in bed
- ‘The Waste Land’ by T.S. Eliot is his favorite poem
- he also suggests 'Making Movies’ by Sidney Lumet
You can now also listen to Slow on the dEUS Myspace.
There's an interview with Tom and Stéphane in French rockmagazine Les Inrocks. Here's a short round-up:
- Tom says he thinks Vantage Point is more open than Pocket Revolution due to the problems they had while recording Pocket Revolution
- The album is called Vantage Point because they have so good memories of the recordings in their own studio (which is called Vantage Point too)
- Most of the songs were written by Tom, but a couple of tracks are the result of jam-sessions
- He always writes song with the live-aspect in the back of his head
- They've played bigger halls during the last tour and they liked it, so he wrote more songs that would fit better in those rooms, although he hopes they will not be labeled as stadium-rock
- His reference as a live-act is Queens Of The Stone Age since they manage to play well both in smaller rooms as in bigger halls or festivals
- Nick Cave was a big influence writing Vantage Point
- He and Mauro are learning to play piano
According to the French blog, dEUS were recently in Saint-Ouen, for a video shoot. A video for The Architect maybe?
The Slow video is now also available on the official dEUS-Youtube Channel.
Next tuesday there will be a Best of 30 years Rock Rally-compilation with Humo. I was hoping it would contain outtakes from the various Rock Rally-finals of the last 30 years, but I seems it's just an ordinary compilation with studio tracks. The compilation also contains a dEUS-song: Nothing Really Ends.
Studio Brussel is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. One of the commercials features dEUS.

