Album Results

New Jazz Generation 

Various

New Jazz Generation

Genre: JAZZ
Release date: 2004

Track Listing

Disc 1 of 2
1.  Fell In Love With A Boy Joss Stone
more
2.  Everlasting Love Jamie Cullum
more
3.  Don't Know Why Norah Jones
more
4.  The Closest Thing To Crazy Katie Melua
more
5.  Let's Fall In Love Diana Krall
more
6.  Cheek To Cheek Eva Cassidy
more
7.  No Greater Love: (THERE IS) Amy Winehouse
more
8.  Fever Gwyneth Herbert
more
9.  Apparently Nothin' Young Disciples
more
10.  Dush You & Me Groove Armada
more
11.  Cantaloop: (FLIP FANTASIA) US3
more
12.  St Louis Blues Peter Cincotti
more
13.  Please, Please Me Matt Dusk
more
14.  Dance Me To The End Of Love Madeleine Peyroux
more
15.  Everything I've Got In My Pocket Minnie Driver
more
16.  Don't You Worry 'Bout A Thing Incognito
more
17.  Lead The Way Lizz Wright
more
18.  Jazz Planet: (RADIO EDIT) Soweto Kinch
more
Disc 2 of 2
1.  Come Away With Me Norah Jones
more
2.  I Get A Kick Out Of You Jamie Cullum
more
3.  That's How It Goes Michael BublĂ©
more
4.  Miss Otis Regrets Clare Teal
more
5.  What A Wonderful World Eva Cassidy
more
6.  What You're Made Of Lucie Silvas
more
7.  It Don't Mean A Thing Chantz
more
8.  You Don't Know What Love Is Guy Barker Feat...
more
9.  Shoulda Woulda Coulda Beverley Knight
more
10.  Is You Is Or Is You Ain't: (My Baby), REMIX Dinah Washingto...
more
11.  Get Out US3
more
12.  Feeling Good: Joe Claussell Remix Nina Simone
more
13.  Don't Stop Brazilian Girls
more
14.  Stop Sam Brown
more
15.  On The Moon Peter Cincotti
more
16.  The Heart Of Saturday Night Gwyneth Herbert
more
17.  Be Still My Heart Silje Nergaard
more
18.  Fragile Cassandra Wilson
more
19.  Fly Me To The Moon Leo Green
more
Featured Review
Human Human
The Killers
Before Stuart Price and The Killers originally hooked up in 2004 the worlds of dance and indie were often mutually exclusive with dance remixes of indie tracks, despite a few notable exceptions, often no more than mismanaged afterthoughts. However, when the Thin White Duke remix of 'Mr Brightside' burst on the scene it captured the imagination of both the indie kids and the clubbing masses and became one of the most talked about tracks on both the pages of NME and Mixmag. Fast forward four years and post Klaxons indie dance has almost become a cliché with every new band and its dog incorporating synthesizers and drum machines. Still, this hasn't deterred The Killers reuniting with Mr Price to produce their third album, 'Day & Age'. Production wise The Killers latest offering, 'Human', takes plenty of cues from synth pop and nu-wave as well as Stuart Price's earlier work as Zoot Woman. All in all the track works pretty efficiently with a big electronic sounding drum kit pushing the song along to its dance infused instrumental outro. However on closer inspection of Brandon Flower's nonsensical lyrics seems to let all the shiny production down. Take the grammatically incredulous chorus line of 'Are we human or are we dancer' which simply begs the question, "What does he mean?!" Like The Killer's live performance at the European Music Awards that was all at once motionless and spectacular thanks to the use of Fifty foot LCD screens, 'Human' may well be a case of style over substance.
more  more

Loading

Shazam for Partners and Carriers

If you would like to know more and work with us, please get in touch!