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Bosh - Algorithme
Chronique d'album

Bosh - Algorithme

Editorial note8,0/ 10
By Le Stagiaire·

Released on December 9, 2022, via RCA Group, Algorithme does not present itself as a simple follow-up to its previous album, Synkinisi, which came out in March 2020. Nineteen tracks for forty-six minutes and two seconds of listening time. This isn't filler; it's discipline. The album closes with Big liasse, after opening with Intro - Algorithme. Between these two points, Bosh does not seek to expand his universe, but rather to densify it.

Intro - Algorithme: the conceptual starting point

The opening of this record is an act of intention. The track itself, Intro - Algorithme, announces an approach that aims to be structured, almost mechanical in its logic. This isn't just an entry into the matter; it's a proposal of method. The album presents itself from the very first song as a project where every element has its place and role. The total duration is short, which imposes on the listener active listening, without the possibility of skipping or pausing.

Super-héros: the thematic anchor of the project

The track Super-héros gives body to the overall message of the album. This song shows that Bosh knows how to build narrative universes without weighing down the total duration of the record. Density is an aesthetic and political choice: each song must carry its share of information, every phrase must count.

Three features punctuate the album: Hum with Unknown T, Contrôle with Naza, and Himalaya with Soolking. These are not decorative appearances but interventions that alter the sonic texture of the project without destabilizing its balance. On Hum, Unknown T's voice joins Bosh's to create a rhythmic and tonal contrast. She is there not to pad out the record, but to reinforce an idea already present in the album's overall concept. On Contrôle, Naza steps in with a presence that shifts the vocal balance without weighing down the track. His voice inserts itself as a counterpoint, a response to Bosh's, giving the song internal dynamics. Finally, on Himalaya, Soolking adds a distinct timbral color, confirming that these collaborations are not commercial interruptions but organic extensions of the album's message.

Big liasse: narrative closure

The album closes with "Big liasse." This track is not a mere epilogue; it validates the total runtime of forty-six minutes by offering a conclusion that answers what was laid out right from the start with "Intro - Algorithme." The structure is self-contained: the album begins and ends on tracks that frame its message. "Algorithme" is a studio album defined by discipline. Nineteen tracks, forty-six minutes, three targeted collaborations. Bosh does not seek to impress through length or the breadth of his guests, but rather through the precision of his message. Between "Synkinisi," released in 2020, and "Clap de fin," scheduled for 2025, this project positions itself as a pivotal step: a short, dense album where every track has its function and every collaboration plays its role.

Technical Details

- Release Date: December 9, 2022 - Record Label: RCA Group - Tracks: 19 (46 min 02 s) - Opening / Closing Track: "Intro - Algorithme" / "Big liasse" - Guests: Unknown T, Naza, Soolking - Previous Album: "Synkinisi" (2020)

🎬 The album's music videos

19 clips · continuous playback

Tracks

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Review published on 05/10/2026 · Reviews

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