Lost Horizons ~ Lemon Jelly  (55)
£9.48
|
Lemonjelly.ky ~ Lemon Jelly (48)
£9.48
|
Moon Safari ~ Air (61)
£4.98
|
![Lemon Jelly - 64 to 95 [2005]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/4101Y7WNMZL._SL500_SS90_.jpg)
Lemon Jelly - 64 to 95 [2005] DVD ~ Lemon Jelly (7)
£14.99
|
Melody A.M. ~ Royksopp (49)
£6.98
|
This item is not eligible for Amazon Prime, but millions of other items are. Join Amazon Prime today. Already a member? Sign in.
Also available: Lemon Jelly
'64 - '95
DVD.
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
Product details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?
|
See all 30 customer reviews...
| Customers Viewing This Page May Be Interested in These Sponsored Links (What is this?) |
Gel
www.pro-styling.co.uk/officialsite
Gives you Professional Quality Know someone with Criminal Hair?
gel
uk.loccitane.com
Your summer sale up to 50% off with Loccitane provence. Shop online now
Hydrogels for medical use
chempilots.com
Contract research & development Any medical application
Track Listings
| 1. '88 AKA Come Down On Me |
| 2. '68 AKA Only Time |
| 3. '93 AKA Don't Stop Now |
| 4. '95 AKA Make Things Right |
| 5. '79 AKA The Shouty Track |
| 6. '75 AKA Stay With You |
| 7. '76 AKA The Slow Train |
| 8. '90 AKA Man Like Me |
| 9. '64 AKA Go |
Product Description
Amazon.co.uk Review
The resurgence of rock in most aspects of popular music has certainly not gone un-noticed by Lemon Jelly's Fred Deakin and Nick Franglen as 64-95 is littered with epic guitars and explosive refrains nestling amongst the downbeat soul for which they are best known. Opener, "Come Down on Me", is tense, fiery and for the most part dominated by the partnership of crashing power-chords and a lead synth that, while not a big-beat tune, wouldn't sound out of place on an old Lo-fi's or Chemical Brothers album. However, for anyone missing the sugary sweetness of Lost Horizons, most of the album is business as usual—strict drum patterns and rolling, mesmeric loops of lush strings, acoustic guitars (that sound great if a little bit cheesy) and lovable bass hooks. "Make Things Right" sums up a great deal of the music with its summery melody and reserved mid-tempo groove, this track being particularly reminiscent of classic Nightmares on Wax. Among the deviations in formula are "The Shouty Song", which comes across as some sort of harsh, contemporary jig and "The Slow Train", which utilises a barber shop quartet to fantastic effect. From start to finish 64-95 is pretty much devoid of filler (the weaker tracks only being weak due to other songs being better) and it culminates in the wondrous epic "Go", with the beat poet talents of William Shatner building to a crescendo that'll send anyone home with a smile on their face. Another great collection that isn't too radical a departure but doesn't rest on past successes, pushing Lemon Jelly forward at their own pace. --David Trueman
Description
'1964-1995' is Lemon Jelly's follow up to their Mercury Prize nominated 'Lost Horizons' album. Once again, the North London duo combine chilled-out beats with light atmospheric arrangements. Includes the single 'Stay With You'.
The resurgence of rock in most aspects of popular music has certainly not gone un-noticed by Lemon Jelly's Fred Deakin and Nick Franglen as 64-95 is littered with epic guitars and explosive refrains nestling amongst the downbeat soul for which they are best known. Opener, "Come Down on Me", is tense, fiery and for the most part dominated by the partnership of crashing power-chords and a lead synth that, while not a big-beat tune, wouldn't sound out of place on an old Lo-fi's or Chemical Brothers album. However, for anyone missing the sugary sweetness of Lost Horizons, most of the album is business as usual—strict drum patterns and rolling, mesmeric loops of lush strings, acoustic guitars (that sound great if a little bit cheesy) and lovable bass hooks. "Make Things Right" sums up a great deal of the music with its summery melody and reserved mid-tempo groove, this track being particularly reminiscent of classic Nightmares on Wax. Among the deviations in formula are "The Shouty Song", which comes across as some sort of harsh, contemporary jig and "The Slow Train", which utilises a barber shop quartet to fantastic effect. From start to finish 64-95 is pretty much devoid of filler (the weaker tracks only being weak due to other songs being better) and it culminates in the wondrous epic "Go", with the beat poet talents of William Shatner building to a crescendo that'll send anyone home with a smile on their face. Another great collection that isn't too radical a departure but doesn't rest on past successes, pushing Lemon Jelly forward at their own pace. --David Trueman
Description
'1964-1995' is Lemon Jelly's follow up to their Mercury Prize nominated 'Lost Horizons' album. Once again, the North London duo combine chilled-out beats with light atmospheric arrangements. Includes the single 'Stay With You'.