You may think this kid is going to be the next Brian Eno, or Kraftwerk, or Stereolab. Well, start the little tyke off at the beginning and play some Antena to show how it’s really done.

Out of the ashes of early-’80s obscurity, Antena‘s only album, Camino Del Sol, was literally dug out of the used vinyl bin a couple years back by Ken Shipley of reissue label The Numero Group.

“It was misfiled in the ‘garage’ section, most likely by someone who forgot their wallet,” Shipley said.

After a failed attempt to put the album out through Rykodisc, Shipley released it on his own label.

Released in 1981, Camino Del Sol was the brainchild of Isabelle Antena, Sylvain Fasy, and Pascal Moiround. It was initially released by Factory Records’ Belgian label, Factory-Benelux.

Relying on drum-machine rhythms, synths and South American sensibilities, Antena created a sound blending French pop, samba, and early electronica. Isabelle Antena’s voice drifts above music that may sound primitive compared to modern recording technology, but still carries with it a timeless quality. Shortly after the release, Antena parted ways.

When Camino Del Sol was re-released in 2004, it began receiving critical acclaim and prompted Isabelle Antena to take the music on the road after more than two decades. Beginning in May, Antena and a backing group will play Camino Del Sol in its entirety.

The tour kicks off in Milwaukee May 12 at Onopa Brewing Company. Antena will then trek eastward, hitting cities in Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.

On May 18, they’ll play Washington, D.C., before a series of dates in New York. A few more dates along the Eastern seaboard will follow before the tour wraps May 28 in Atlanta.