Since their first album in 2020, Les Kapsber’girls have continually attracted the attention of both specialized and mainstream media, in France and internationally. Their refreshing and committed approach to the Baroque repertoire captivates with its originality, rigor, and freedom of interpretation.
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First album « Che fai tù ? » (2020, label Muso) :
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Second album « Vous avez dit Brunettes ? » (2021, label Alpha Classics) :
"It could be the name of a pop-rock band, but think again! With Les Kapsber’girls — a nod to the Venetian composer J. H. Kapsberger (1580–1651) — it is indeed the Baroque repertoire that takes center stage. Not the oft-rehashed hits of Vivaldi or Handel, but works that have completely fallen into oblivion."
Le Canard enchaîné Lire l’article
"In their new album, Les Kapsber’girls unearth the brunettes, tender songs of yesteryear whose charm remains as captivating as ever."
Le Figaro Lire l’article
"A female quartet revives the 17th-century Neapolitan melodies of Giovanni Girolamo Kapsberger. The ‘pop music’ of the time?"
Télérama – Read the full article
"The quartet Les Kapsber’girls bring the traditional music and song of the 17th and 18th centuries back into fashion."
TV5 Monde – Read the full article
"The brunettes, a 17th-century musical genre, brought back into fashion by Les Kapsber’girls in their new album."
Resmusica – Read the full article
ChatGPT a dit : "Les Kapsber’girls shake up the codes with boldness and sensitivity."
📍 Classica – 5 étoiles pour Brunettes
"A brilliant and lively reading of the Baroque repertoire, both respectful and liberated."
Diapason – Diapason d’Or pour Che Fai Tù ?
"Les Kapsber’girls reinvent the Baroque with contagious energy."
Le Monde
« A vibrant ensemble reshaping early music with authenticity and flair. »
Gramophone – à propos de Vous avez dit Brunettes ?
"Ten years of inventing a new way to listen to Baroque. And this is only the beginning." —
Classicagenda
The result of passionate work, the four musicians take a cross-disciplinary look at works from the 17th and 18th centuries and play with genres.
France Musique – Read the full article
