Product Type : Music
Alcest - Les Chants De L'Aurore (CD) (UK Import)
Alcest - Les Chants De L'Aurore (CD) (UK Import)
Artist: Alcest
- Label
- Nuclear Blast Records
- Cat No
- NBR 69229
- Released
- 2026
- Pressing
- Europe
- Styles
- Post-Metal, Blackgaze, Atmospheric Black Metal
All items are imported on demand. Delivery to us normally takes 10 - 15 Working Days. Total delivery to your door in SA is 12 - 20 Working Days. Get it between &
Regular price
R 479.00 ZAR
Regular price
Sale price
R 479.00 ZAR
Unit price
per
VAT included.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Other formats & editions
Shipping Costs From R69 per order. Returns & Refunds Policy information click here
Couldn't load pickup availability
Details
| Artist | Alcest |
|---|---|
| Label | Nuclear Blast Records |
| Catalogue no. | NBR 69229 |
| Genre | Metal and Rock |
| Released | 4 September 2026 |
| Barcode | 4065629768195 |
Alcest — Les Chants De L'Aurore
Format: CD • Label: Nuclear Blast Records (NBR 69229) • Released: 2026 • Pressing: Europe • Genre: Post-Metal, Blackgaze, Atmospheric Black Metal
Tracklist:
1. Komorebi
2. L'Envol
3. Améthyste
4. Flamme Jumelle
5. Réminiscence
6. L'Enfant De La Lune (月の子）
7. L'Adieu
Imported from the UK.
About the artist
About the artist
Alcest is a French band created by Neige in early 2000. He began writing songs on his own but a few months afterwards Argoth (bass) and Famine (lead guitar) joined him and his solo project became a real band. While Alcest started out playing raw black metal, after the release of the first demo "Tristesse Hivernale", the sound soon incorporated strong post-rock and shoegaze influences, changing direction and concept in order to explore more intimate themes.
The band's name doesn't have any meaning; Neige just chose it for its noble ethereal sound and couldn't imagine any other name in its pronunciation ("Al-sest", IPA: l'sɛst) to fit better with this music.
The band's name doesn't have any meaning; Neige just chose it for its noble ethereal sound and couldn't imagine any other name in its pronunciation ("Al-sest", IPA: l'sɛst) to fit better with this music.
Source: Discogs
