Fernand Coppieters -

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Review by Teguh bushido

Album Review: Fernand Coppieters’ Latest Release Fernand Coppieters has delivered something that feels both raw and refined in his latest album. It’s not perfect—far from it—but that’s what makes it memorable. The record doesn’t try too hard to impress, which ironically is its strongest suit. You can tell Coppieters poured himself into these tracks, even if some rough edges could’ve used a bit more polish. One track that sticks with you is "Echoes of Yesterday." It’s hauntingly simple, built around a piano melody that feels like it was recorded late at night when no one else was awake. There’s this moment halfway through where the strings swell unexpectedly—it catches you off guard every time. It’s almost as if the song knows how to breathe, giving listeners space to sink into their own thoughts. For me, it brought back memories I didn’t realize I’d forgotten, which is a rare thing for any piece of music to pull off. Then there’s "Running on Empty," and wow, does this one pack a punch. It starts with this jittery drumbeat that feels slightly out of sync, but instead of being annoying, it draws you in. By the time the vocals kick in, you’re hooked. What stands out here isn’t just the lyrics (though they’re decent enough) but the energy. It’s messy in parts, sure, but isn’t life kinda messy too? That’s probably why it resonates so much. Plus, the abrupt ending leaves you wanting more, which is either genius or an oversight—I haven’t decided yet. What strikes me most about this album is how unapologetically human it feels. Coppieters doesn’t hide behind layers of production or overthought arrangements. Instead, he lets the imperfections shine through, creating something authentic. Sure, a few tracks might drag or feel underdeveloped, but those moments make the highs stand out even more. In the end, listening to this album feels like flipping through an old photo album. Some pages are blurry, others faded, but each one tells a story worth remembering. And honestly? If I had to pick a standout artist this year, Coppieters would be high on my list—even if he probably wouldn’t care either way. Funny how the best things often come from people who seem least concerned about pleasing everyone. Unexpected thought: This album would pair well with rainy days and bad coffee. Go figure.

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: fernand-coppieters.zip
  • MP3 size: 44 mb
  • FLAC size: 390.4 mb

Listen online

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Formats

Vinyl

About Fernand Coppieters

Belgian pianist, organist, composer and arranger, born March 3, 1905 in Brussels, Belgium, died September 9, 1981 in the same city. Father of and husband of .

Name Vars

  • F. Coppieters
  • Fernand Coppieters Et Ses Orgues

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: Fernand Coppieters, the artist behind the music album, has a unique way of blending classical and modern sounds. His work often feels like a bridge between worlds, pulling from centuries-old traditions while still feeling fresh. People say his music tells stories without needing words. It's the kind of thing you can get lost in.