Joyce Jonathan is one of those artists who have the merit of lasting. Joyce Jonathan, everyone knows at least one of her songs. "It'll be fine", "Today's girls", these are just a few examples. She is already on her fifth album, back on her last opus released on March 11. "Les jolies p'tites choses" is twelve songs. With songs always so flowery, finding happiness will be easy. Joyce Jonathan is fulfilled, with songs like " Bonjour, au revoir" which pulls on a side a little pop with a heady chorus. The album tells us about lots of little moments in life, about finding happiness where you don't expect it. https://youtu.be/vEownqYD9Mk Joyce Jonathan is consistent, she has a loyal audience and has been able to remain herself to do what she loves in her life. We could see during a showcase that she continues to love what she does. That these songs please him and so have us, especially pop songs. "Bonjour, au revoir", "T'es beau, t'es beau", "On ne se refait pas", Joyce Jonathan also offers love songs. Some work very well, we think here of "The one I love." https://open.spotify.com/artist/25eQCECJH4VTpBYV9jhpyE But the big surprise of this album is its B-side. A jazz collaboration with trumpeter Ibrahim Maalouf. This second part is opposed to the first and is rather confusing for a fan of Joyce Jonathan. "J'm'en vais pas " is probably the most "Joyce Jonathan" song of the project. It's a project that we didn't expect, but the voice of Joyce Jonathan with the music of Ibrahim Maalouf gives something new, a melodic renewal that we did not expect.
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