| IN A SERVICE STATION | |
| kiss
my jazz june 1999 heavenhotel |
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jacki billet elko blijweert mathias broeckaert stef kamil carlens dirk de hooghe thomas de smet aarich jespers heyme langbroek mauro pawlowski viking dave robertson rudy trouvé |
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01: a truckdriving song 02: still losers 03: easy money 04: small town lovers stroll 05: this machine 06: a remarkable confession 07: sweetheart blushes 08: elton is a truck 09: untill the ufo is out of sight 10: walk like a truck 11: one of these blackouts 12: my finger on your trigger 13: in ruins 14: the big splash 15: crazy little baby 16: truckdriving song |
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The last
album by Kiss My Jazz, and another beauty to add to the pile. This album was for the most part recorded live, using nothing but 2 microphones to
registrate the songs. Result is a warm and cosy atmosphere, and more ‘songs’ than we’re used to from Kiss My Jazz. Viking Dave Robertson is now a far more prominent member than before, writing several songs and doing almost more vocals than Rudy. This is Kiss My Jazz at their most athmospheric, and also at their most accessible, with only few moments of unexpected 180° turns in the songs, and less noise and more melody. Once again, several styles are beautifully put together on one cd without any of them feeling out of place. This machine is a short but powerful attempt at the punk genre, Finger on your trigger is a slightly ironic but nevertheless wonderful ballad from Viking Dave, and Small town lovers stroll is a quiet, jazzy love song which has a gentle summer breeze over it. In case you hadn’t noticed, you need this album. I promise you won’t regret it. |
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