Nagez Rameurs est le quatrième album du groupe Genticorum. Enregistré à Notre-Dame-des-Prairies en banlieu de Joliette en 2010 par l'ingénieur Mark Busic et masterisé par Louis Morneau à Montréal.

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Nagez Rameurs is the fourth album from Genticorum. It was recorded in Notre-Dame-des-Prairies, Qc, near Joliette in 2007 by sound engineer Mark Busic and mastered in Montreal by Louis Morneau.


Revue de presse de l'époque:

Hélène Poitras, Voir Montréal, 12 mai 2011:

«Avec Genticorum, on n’est pas dans le trad réinventé; c’est la recette authentique, mitonnée avec savoir-faire. La couleur du trio s’apprécie dans la vigueur déployée (intro de Quand chus parti du Canada), dans des arrangements fins (harmonium et flûte dans Grand voyageur sur la drave), dans de petites trouvailles insolites qui font sourire (psychédélique Les menteries). On est tantôt dans le drame, tantôt dans la rigolade, le pied en l’air entre un reel et une complainte, compositions signées ou emprunts au répertoire trad. Concises et sympas, les notices du livret contextualisent les chansons et permettent d’apprécier encore davantage ce quatrième album.»

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Yves Bernard, Le Devoir, 5 décembre 2011, article nommé «Les cinq meilleur disques de musique du monde en 2011 - un million de couleurs»:

«...la palme revient à Genticorum pour la création d'un nouveau classicisme fluide sur des airs croches et des chansons tordues.»

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Robin Denselow, The Guardian, June 16 2011:

«The glorious harmony singing and song-writing of the late Kate McGarrigle and her sister Anna was influenced, in part, by the folk songs of Quebec, and Genticorum follow in their tradition with this spirited and entertaining set. This is a trio of young French-speaking Canadian musicians who started out playing jazz and rock before switching to acoustic folk styles, and now mix fiddles, wooden flute and foot-stamping percussion with guitar and bass, treating both traditional songs and their own material with sturdy, confident playing and good humour. The theme of the album is travel and voyagers, though traditional songs about fur traders or the perils of rowing on the Hudson Bay are interspersed with a slinky fiddle dance tune dedicated to a cat or a waltz apparently inspired by stoves and pans. This is a band with a quirky sense of humour and some rousing songs, all in Québécois French; the harmony singing on Grand Voyageur Sur La Drave and the driving, percussive instrumental Reel Circulaire show why they deserve their growing international reputation.The glorious harmony singing and song-writing of the late Kate McGarrigle and her sister Anna was influenced, in part, by the folk songs of Quebec, and Genticorum follow in their tradition with this spirited and entertaining set.

This is a trio of young French-speaking Canadian musicians who started out playing jazz and rock before switching to acoustic folk styles, and now mix fiddles, wooden flute and foot-stamping percussion with guitar and bass, treating both traditional songs and their own material with sturdy, confident playing and good humour.

The theme of the album is travel and voyagers, though traditional songs about fur traders or the perils of rowing on the Hudson Bay are interspersed with a slinky fiddle dance tune dedicated to a cat or a waltz apparently inspired by stoves and pans. This is a band with a quirky sense of humour and some rousing songs, all in Québécois French; the harmony singing on Grand Voyageur Sur La Drave and the driving, percussive instrumental Reel Circulaire show why they deserve their growing international reputation.»