| 1. Sentimental Tattoo |
| 2. Over & Over |
| 3. A Wish |
| 4. Reason To Believe |
| 5. Undertow |
| 6. Wrecking Ball |
| 7. Seven On the Line |
| 8. Uptown Train |
| 9. Nothing Gets Me Down |
| 10. One More Song |
| 11. Anything |
Editorial Reviews
About the Artist
Led by former Five Easy Pieces frontman Marc Dauer, the Jukebox Junkies' self-titled debut album takes off where his brilliant former pop/rock band left off, and also leads the listener into a different, slightly more rustic musical territory. In many ways, this album is not unlike a great, long-lost Wilco album, yet with a less eclectic approach and a more direct song/performance presentation. Dauer's songs are loaded with fabulous country/folk-rock hooks, which sound fresh and familiar at the same time. The horn-driven "Over and Over" may be the most undeviating and accessible cut on the album, and is filled with a brilliant pop buoyancy, yet it does this without compromising the earthy, streetwise appeal that marks almost all of the songs here. Lyrically, all of the tunes shoot straight from the hip, with a solid sense of virtue and strength of spirit that is extremely appealing. The heartbreakingly beautiful ballad "Reason to Believe" (not to be confused with the Tim Hardin song of the same name) is an exquisite example of this, reaching into the listener's guts and soul with a feather rather than a scalpel, pulling out new insights into the human condition. In the end, Jukebox Junkies is a diverse and powerful, yet intimate, record of songs, rather than a fashion statement, which is something that the record industry still feels the need to inflict on the general public. This is the real thing and that's a real good thing.
Product Description
You know how you sometimes drive past somebody's car whose windows are down and a really cool song is playing loud enough for you to hear that just hits you where you live but the guy drives off before you can ask him what it is? That's how (this) album feels. Luckily for you, I'm not speeding away and leaving you in the dark. This lyrical album is by Jukebox Junkies and it's called Choose Your Fix.
Led by former Five Easy Pieces frontman Marc Dauer, the Jukebox Junkies' self-titled debut album takes off where his brilliant former pop/rock band left off, and also leads the listener into a different, slightly more rustic musical territory. In many ways, this album is not unlike a great, long-lost Wilco album, yet with a less eclectic approach and a more direct song/performance presentation. Dauer's songs are loaded with fabulous country/folk-rock hooks, which sound fresh and familiar at the same time. The horn-driven "Over and Over" may be the most undeviating and accessible cut on the album, and is filled with a brilliant pop buoyancy, yet it does this without compromising the earthy, streetwise appeal that marks almost all of the songs here. Lyrically, all of the tunes shoot straight from the hip, with a solid sense of virtue and strength of spirit that is extremely appealing. The heartbreakingly beautiful ballad "Reason to Believe" (not to be confused with the Tim Hardin song of the same name) is an exquisite example of this, reaching into the listener's guts and soul with a feather rather than a scalpel, pulling out new insights into the human condition. In the end, Jukebox Junkies is a diverse and powerful, yet intimate, record of songs, rather than a fashion statement, which is something that the record industry still feels the need to inflict on the general public. This is the real thing and that's a real good thing.
Product Description
You know how you sometimes drive past somebody's car whose windows are down and a really cool song is playing loud enough for you to hear that just hits you where you live but the guy drives off before you can ask him what it is? That's how (this) album feels. Luckily for you, I'm not speeding away and leaving you in the dark. This lyrical album is by Jukebox Junkies and it's called Choose Your Fix.
Choose Your Fix,Jukebox Junkies,Trampoline Records
Average customer rating: 
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Choose Your Fix
Manufacturer: Trampoline Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD  General
| Rock
| Styles
| Music
General
| Rock
| Indie Music
| Stores
| Music
ASIN: B0002L6G64 Release Date: 2004-07-13 |
Tracks:
- Sentimental Tattoo
- Over & Over
- A Wish
- Reason To Believe
- Undertow
- Wrecking Ball
- Seven On the Line
- Uptown Train
- Nothing Gets Me Down
- One More Song
- Anything
Album Description
You know how you sometimes drive past somebody's car whose windows are down and a really cool song is playing loud enough for you to hear that just hits you where you live but the guy drives off before you can ask him what it is? That's how (this) album feels. Luckily for you, I'm not speeding away and leaving you in the dark. This lyrical album is by Jukebox Junkies and it's called Choose Your Fix.Customer Reviews:
No Regrets.......2004-12-03
Average customer rating: 
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Choose Your Fix
Jukebox Junkies Manufacturer: jj ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000N23K7A |
Product Description
2001 release. Tracks: Sentimental Tattoo, Over and Over, Wish, Reason to Believe, Undertow, Wrecking Ball, Uptown Train, Seven on the Line, Nothing Gets Me Down, One More Song, Anything.
Average customer rating:
|
Choose Your Fix
ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B0001QNMIA |
Product Description
Track listing: 1. Sentimental Tattoo 2. Over And Over 3. A Wish 4. Reason To Believe 5. Undertow 6. Wrecking Ball 7. Uptown Train 8. Seven On The Line 9. Nothing Gets Me Down 10. One More Song 11. AnythingRock Music:
- Cliff Bennett & the Rebel Rousers/Got to Get... [Import]
- Come in & Burn [Extra tracks] [Import]
- Con Banda Azul
- Crimson and Clover: A Tribute to Tommy James and the Shondells
- Crow Jane Alley [Import]
- Decent Days and Nights [CD-single] [Import]
- Divorce at High Noon [Import]
- Dove Sei Tu [Import]
- Full Moon, Empty Heart
- Getting Away With Murder [Import]
