Jackson Analogue

Jackson Analogue released their debut album through I Hear Voices on the 25th June 2007. Recorded in a Victorian water tower on what was once Queen Victoria's estate, ?And Then?Nothing? displays a dazzling range of influences and beautifully crafted songs. From the gentle acoustics of ?Concrete Hands? to the Hammond infused sweat soaked melodies of ?Stop?, from the punky riot of ?Come On? to the beautifully epic album closer ?Moodyman Left?, this is an album that is breathtaking in its breadth and glued together with compelling songwriting.

Recorded in a Victorian water tower on what was once Queen Victoria's estate, ?And Then?Nothing? displays a dazzling range of influences and beautifully crafted songs. From the gentle acoustics of ?Concrete Hands? to the Hammond infused sweat soaked melodies of ?Stop?, from the punky riot of ?Come On? to the beautifully epic album closer ?Moodyman Left?, this is an album that is breathtaking in its breadth and glued together with compelling songwriting. The album was produced by Jackson Analogue with some notable help from Head (Polly Harvey, Massive Attack) who helped in areas of production and mixing at both Studio Luca (Isle Of Wight) and Massive Attacks 1 point 6 studio.

The band have a deep respect for the blues-rock of Muddy Waters and Creedence Clearwater Revival, a classic British sensibility that derives from a love of the Who, Led Zep and Family and an affinity with the '90s rock and grunge of the bands own youth. These wildly divergent influences are all mixed and matched to create a sound that is uniquely their own, taking the best of rock 'n' roll's rich patchwork and re-stitching it in new shapes and patterns.

Jackson Analogue are a band for all those who still believe that music is about passion not fashion and the right song counts for more than the right hair cut. The lusty five piece create music that is raw and vibrant, characterized by epic riffs, memorable songwriting, killer vocals and maverick attitude. The perfect analogue music for the digital age? You decide?