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ARTiST....: jamie t
TiTLE.....: panic prevention
LABEL.....: virgin
GENRE.....: indie
SOURCE....: cdda
QUALiTY...: VBR / joint-stereo
SiZE......: 68,8 MB
REL.DATE..: 12-25-2006
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01] branded new bass guitar 02:09
02] salvador 03:33
03] calm down dearest 04:41
04] so lonely was the ballad 03:51
05] back in the game 02:29
06] operation 05:49
07] sheila 04:20
08] pacemaker 03:26
09] dry off your cheeks 05:04
10] ike and tina 03:39
11] if you got the money 04:04
12] alicia quays 06:30
TOTAL TiME : 49:35 min
Amazon.co.uk Review
"I think that's the scrappiest version I've ever
done of that in my life," mutters Jamie T. He's
just finished playing "Brand New Bass Guitar", the
first track on debut album Panic Prevention - but
the fact it makes the cut says a lot about the
free-wheeling, spontaneous spirit of this
Wimbledon-born singer-songwriter. Equal parts Joe
Strummer and Dizzee Rascal, Jamie narrates witty,
filthy, sometimes tragic tales of London life
peppered with patois and accompanied by cheap
drum-machine beats and the twang of an acoustic
bass guitar. That's not to say these songs sound
in any way half-formed. On the contrary, in fact,
apparently disparate sounds - post-Libertines
garage rattle, bumping ska, UK hip-hop - gel
neatly thanks to Jamie's garrulous charisma and
brassy, clever wordplay. "Salvador" is a driving,
spooked slice of punk-blues that couches tales of
nightclub pulling in feral, predatory terms, while
the deceptively sing-along "Shelia" conceals a
tragic narrative of assorted alcoholics and
various ne'er do wells that meet with various
sticky ends. It's a dangerous, cutthroat London
that Jamie roams, but importantly, Panic
Prevention makes it sound like ruddy, bloody good
fun from start to close.--Louis Pattison
http://www.drownedinsound.com/articles/905090
Buy me if you love me :)