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Luscious Jackson - Fever In Fever Out FLAC album

Luscious Jackson - Fever In Fever Out FLAC album

Tracklist

A1 Naked Eye
A2 Don't Look Back
A3 Door Sound
A4 Mood Swing
A5 Under Your Skin
A6 Electric
A7 Take A Ride
B1 Water Your Garden
B2 Soothe Yourself
B3 Why Do I Lie?
B4 One Thing
B5 Parade
B6 Faith
B7 Stardust

Companies, etc.

  • Lacquer Cut At – Capitol Mastering
  • Pressed By – Record Technology Incorporated – 899

Credits

  • Lacquer Cut By – Wally*
  • Producer – Daniel Lanois, Luscious Jackson, Tony Mangurian

Notes

Produced by Daniel Lanois With Tony Mangurian & Luscious Jackson

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode: 758148003819
  • Matrix / Runout (Side A, etched; "MASTERED BY CAPITOL" stamped): GR-038-A Mu#2 F-1 899.1 MASTERED BY CAPITOL Wally
  • Matrix / Runout (Side B, etched; "MASTERED BY CAPITOL" stamped): GR-038-B F-1 899.2 MASTERED BY CAPITOL Wally

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
7243 8 35534 2 6 Luscious Jackson Fever In Fever Out ‎(CD, Album) Grand Royal, Capitol Records 7243 8 35534 2 6 Europe 1996
CDP 7243 8 35534 2 6 Luscious Jackson Fever In Fever Out ‎(CD, Album, Club) Grand Royal CDP 7243 8 35534 2 6 US 1996
CDP 7243 8 35534 2 6 Luscious Jackson Fever In Fever Out ‎(CD, Album) Capitol Records, Grand Royal CDP 7243 8 35534 2 6 US 1996
C4 535534 Luscious Jackson Fever In Fever Out ‎(Cass, Album, Club) Grand Royal C4 535534 US 1996
C4724383553440 Luscious Jackson Fever In Fever Out ‎(Cass, Album) Capitol Records C4724383553440 Malaysia 1996


Luscious Jackson - Fever In Fever Out FLAC album

Musician performer: Luscious Jackson

Title: Fever In Fever Out

Country: Europe

Date of release: 1996

Style: Alternative Rock, Downtempo

Genre: Electronic / Rock

Size FLAC: 1981 mb

Rating: 4.4 / 5

Votes: 981

Other Formats: MP1 DTS DMF AU RA MP2 WAV

Luscious Jackson Alternative Rock Downtempo 1996 Europe

Related to Luscious Jackson - Fever In Fever Out FLAC Albums

Ttyr
No two ways around it, you’re either gonna get on the bus with Luscious Jackson, or you’ve got someplace other to be. And all in all, in the scope of things, it really doesn’t matter. What does matter is that Luscious Jackson prove that a group of women can come across absolutely cool, swing to the jazzy side of the moon, the funky side of the sun, seamlessly dance with a bit of sinisterness, and fallout laughing when slighted that anyone would dare attempt to lock them in step as proteges of the Beastie Boys.This is intelligent intricate music designed for the urban landscape, music that’s filled with pop hooks that are often dark, nevertheless catchy, and immersed in not so much of a swirling motion that’s held in place, but rather one that’s continually inching forward … suited for a hurried pace down an overly crowded sidewalk, where you’re bouncing off of others passing by, stepping ahead of those slowing your pace, and constantly on guard that you haven’t dropped half of what you left the house with. There are those who would suggest that the music from Fever In Fever Out is entirely self-absorbed self-involved and overly strident, though I would suggest that those same people were not fans of the Talking Heads’ Fear Of Music either, failing to find the strolling groove and syncopation of polished movement. While certainly being pop oriented, especially with the opening track “Naked Eye,” on the rest of the album the band exhibits a sincere sense of restraint, especially when it comes to their laid back rhythm section that stands in stark juxtaposition to their calculated cool vocals, and overall presentation. What I want to say, and what I fear will be misunderstood, is that Fever In Fever Out is not so much music to be played in the company of others, it’s more that it’s music that is contextually designed to exist in your own head, played on a Walkman or iPod, where the streetwise and subtle harmonies nearly demand that sort melodic intimacy, an intimacy that allows for a sparking joy to shimmer across the irises of your eyes like a low dose of amphetamine making everything feel rosy and perfect. *** The Fun Facts: The band’s name was inspired by the now retired basketball play Lucious Jackson [with a change in spelling] who spent most of his career with the Philadelphia 76’ers.Review by Jenell Kesler
Ttyr
No two ways around it, you’re either gonna get on the bus with Luscious Jackson, or you’ve got someplace other to be. And all in all, in the scope of things, it really doesn’t matter. What does matter is that Luscious Jackson prove that a group of women can come across absolutely cool, swing to the jazzy side of the moon, the funky side of the sun, seamlessly dance with a bit of sinisterness, and fallout laughing when slighted that anyone would dare attempt to lock them in step as proteges of the Beastie Boys.This is intelligent intricate music designed for the urban landscape, music that’s filled with pop hooks that are often dark, nevertheless catchy, and immersed in not so much of a swirling motion that’s held in place, but rather one that’s continually inching forward … suited for a hurried pace down an overly crowded sidewalk, where you’re bouncing off of others passing by, stepping ahead of those slowing your pace, and constantly on guard that you haven’t dropped half of what you left the house with. There are those who would suggest that the music from Fever In Fever Out is entirely self-absorbed self-involved and overly strident, though I would suggest that those same people were not fans of the Talking Heads’ Fear Of Music either, failing to find the strolling groove and syncopation of polished movement. While certainly being pop oriented, especially with the opening track “Naked Eye,” on the rest of the album the band exhibits a sincere sense of restraint, especially when it comes to their laid back rhythm section that stands in stark juxtaposition to their calculated cool vocals, and overall presentation. What I want to say, and what I fear will be misunderstood, is that Fever In Fever Out is not so much music to be played in the company of others, it’s more that it’s music that is contextually designed to exist in your own head, played on a Walkman or iPod, where the streetwise and subtle harmonies nearly demand that sort melodic intimacy, an intimacy that allows for a sparking joy to shimmer across the irises of your eyes like a low dose of amphetamine making everything feel rosy and perfect. *** The Fun Facts: The band’s name was inspired by the now retired basketball play Lucious Jackson [with a change in spelling] who spent most of his career with the Philadelphia 76’ers.Review by Jenell Kesler