''Vincent Fugère (aka Vizion) has effectively created an original soundtrack for the last man on earth, Koei. Composed from the haunting imagery of Aion, a graphic novel that itself may never fully exist on paper, which I can only imagine lurks in the creators mind as a continuously wandering and evolving existence.This is both fitting and ironic... as in these times of war and unrest, many often weigh their subconscious with the end of the world compared against the current one we live in. While theme and soundscape oriented Koei:Aion is thoughtful enough to keep the listener engaged, absent of idle wander like so many similar works. Soft, subtle, and melodic, showing a great deal of patience and space... and an intriguing concept

''More than a year went by since he last released on camomille, but Camomille owner Vincent Fugère is back, this time as Kaminari Synthesis, releasing 35 minutes of soothing idm/indie rock vibes to ya'll. The ep starts where his kikapu release left off, exploring introspection, flight, nature, life and death with grandiose pad+guitar melodrama and idm beats wrapped in a glitchy, naive physiology

''More than a year went by since he last released on camomille, but Camomille owner Vincent Fugère is back, this time as Kaminari Synthesis, releasing 35 minutes of soothing idm/indie rock vibes to ya'll. The ep starts where his kikapu release left off, exploring introspection, flight, nature, life and death with grandiose pad+guitar melodrama and idm beats wrapped in a glitchy, naive physiology

''We're kind of turning full-circle with this release, going back to the sound formula we tend to promote most often, that of an intricate mix of what one might call IDM, bordering on experimental, with plenty of eccentric melody and rhythm work going on during the full course of these tracks. Kaminari Synthesis's output is wholly an amalgamation of electronic and acoustic sounds, as you will notice as you listen to this EP. While even bordering on chaos at times, these songs are altogether beautiful in their construction and arrangement and make an incredibly pleasing addition to the Kikapu catalogue