Jazz
Album by
Queen
‧ 1978
Jazz (1978) is the seventh studio album by the British rock band Queen. It was released on 10 November 1978 by EMI Records in the United Kingdom and by Elektra Records in the United States. Produced by Roy Thomas Baker, the album artwork was suggested by Roger Taylor, who previously saw a similar design painted on the Berlin Wall.[7] The album's varying musical styles were alternately praised and criticised. It reached number two in the UK Albums Chart and number six on the US Billboard Top LPs & Tape chart.
Reviewing for Rolling Stone in 1979, Dave Marsh panned Jazz as "more of the same dull pastiche" from Queen, who he said displayed "elitist notions" with some of their musical choices and lyrics. Marsh said "Fat Bottomed Girls" treated women "not as sex objects but as objects, period (the way the band regards people in general)", and finished by famously tagging Queen "the first truly fascist rock band".
Reviewing for Rolling Stone in 1979, Dave Marsh panned Jazz as "more of the same dull pastiche" from Queen, who he said displayed "elitist notions" with some of their musical choices and lyrics. Marsh said "Fat Bottomed Girls" treated women "not as sex objects but as objects, period (the way the band regards people in general)", and finished by famously tagging Queen "the first truly fascist rock band".
Songs (13)
1.
Mustapha
03:02
mp3
320 kbps
lyrics
2.
Fat Bottomed Girls
04:17
mp3
320 kbps
lyrics
3.
Jealousy
03:14
mp3
320 kbps
lyrics
4.
Bicycle Race
03:04
mp3
320 kbps
lyrics
5.
If You Can't Beat Them
04:15
mp3
320 kbps
lyrics
6.
Let Me Entertain You
03:02
mp3
320 kbps
lyrics
7.
Dead On Time
03:23
mp3
320 kbps
lyrics
8.
In Only Seven Days
02:30
mp3
320 kbps
lyrics
9.
Dreamer's Ball
03:31
mp3
320 kbps
lyrics
10.
Fun It
03:30
mp3
320 kbps
lyrics
11.
Leaving Home Ain't Easy
03:15
mp3
320 kbps
lyrics
12.
Don't Stop Me Now
03:30
mp3
320 kbps
lyrics
13.
More of that Jazz
04:17
mp3
320 kbps
lyrics