Review Of Lemon Jelly - 64-95
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Arts Entertainment -> subcategory Music.
Review of Lemon Jelly - 64-95
Lemon Jelly, the North London duo of Fred Deakin and Nick Franglen, return with their distinctive blend of downbeat rhythms, melodic flair, and whimsical humor. Since their debut album "KY" in 2000, a collection of their early limited 10" releases, Lemon Jelly has grown significantly. Their follow-up, "Lost Horizons" in 2002, brought them critical acclaim with Brit and Mercury Music Prize nominations.
With their latest album, '64-'95, Lemon Jelly continues to evolve, crafting a distinctly mature sound. This album is constructed around samples spanning the years 1964 to 1995. While it retains those catchy piano loops and simple melodies that fans love, '64-'95 offers a depth that promises longevity.
The album features long, slow-building tracks like "Only Time" and "Don't Stop Now," as well as their own guitar anthems such as "The Shouty Track," which samples Scottish punk band The Scars. "Come Down On Me" pays tribute to the Chemical Brothers and includes samples from the defunct heavy metal band Master of Reality. Contributions from artists like Terri Walker and William Shatner add to the album's eclectic nature.
For the first time, Lemon Jelly has paired an album with a DVD, created by Airside, a design company co-founded by Deakin. This addition provides visuals for each track, enhancing the experience alongside their already unique packaging and artwork.
Track Listing:
- '88 AKA Come Down On Me
- '68 AKA Only Time
- '93 AKA Don't Stop Now
- '95 AKA Make Things Right
- '79 AKA The Shouty Track
- '75 AKA Stay With You
- '76 AKA The Slow Train
- '90 AKA Man Like Me
- '64 AKA Go
Lemon Jelly's '64-'95 delivers a fresh yet familiar journey for fans, blending new artistic endeavors with their beloved style, all while offering something visually memorable with the accompanying visuals.
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