After several mediocre albums (2006's 'Je Blesserai Personne' and 2010's 'Légendaire Serenade') giving the impression Pierpoljak was bidding the reggae genre farewell and rather wanted to pursue a career as a singer-songwriter, things remained silent for quite some time. The fact Pierre-Mathieu Vilmet is still standing his ground, he now proves with 'Général Indigo' (the title is a reference to the nickname he got in Jamaica because of his blue eyes). Rest assured, Pierpoljak has rekindled his old love for reggae. Songs that definitely deserve your attention are 'Pour Moi C'est Déjà Légalisé', a great ganja-tune that can serve as the soundtrack to the recent legalization of marijuana in Jamaica, 'Rub A Dub Music', a celebration of the music that we all love, and we challenge the recently divorced dads among you to keep their emotions in check when listening to 'Papa Du Week-end', clearly a song for which Pierpoljak clearly drew from his own experiences. Closing track on 'Général Indigo' is 'Automne A Paris', oddly enough not an ode to Paris, the city Pierpoljak grew up in, but rather the expression of his desire to leave it. As far as we're concerned, 'Général Indigo' can already be rated among Pierpoljak's best albums. Welcome back Pékah!