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Jazz Butcher Conspiracy : Glorious & Idiotic
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"Pat Fish (The Jazz Butcher) is one of the most brilliant incisive pop writers that Britain has produced since the glory days of Ray Davies and Pete Townsend. Commercially overlooked by a media obsessed by the next big thing"
Genre: Rock: 80's Rock
Release Date: 2000
Glorious & Idiotic Record Label: ROIR
  • Buy CD - $11.99
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Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
Partytime 0:00 Album Only
Raking Up Leaves 0:00 Album Only
Just Like Betty Page 0:00 Album Only
Baby It's You 0:00 Album Only
The Human Jungle 0:00 Album Only
Who Loves You Now? 0:00 Album Only
D.R.I.N.K. 0:00 Album Only
Rain 0:00 Album Only
Old Snakey 0:00 Album Only
Caroline Wheeler's Birthday Present 0:00 Album Only
The Long Night Starts 0:00 Album Only
Bigfoot Motel 0:00 Album Only
Roadrunner 0:00 Album Only
preview all songs

Album Notes

The Jazz Butcher helmed by Pat Fish, the Jazz Butcher himself (a.k.a. Butcher), is one of the longest running and most popular cult bands in Britain, having recorded some fifteen albums since it's founding in Oxford, England in 1982. Most of these albums are no longer available and the cry on the Internet from the many international JB fan sites is "Release the Butcher!"

Glorious and Idiotic is the first new JB release in five years and there are lots of devoted fans waiting for it. It has all the ingredients that have made the Jazz Butcher unique: vitriolic lyrics, humorous critiques, keen wit, eclectic and eccentric musical individuality, deceptive whimsy, lighthearted restlessness, lots of mirth, merriment, pathos and quirky insights. Basically, "dirty pop." The archetypical British eccentric band loaded with melodic gifts.

The Jazz Butcher recorded this in February 1999 in Hamburg, Germany immediately prior to their sell out Spring USA tour. A twenty city USA tour is now scheduled commencing April 2000.

Fron AMG:
"Judging by such classic JBC tracks as "Partytime," the sublime "Rain," and such ridiculous romps as the strum-punk of "Caroline Wheeler's Birthday Present" and "Bigfoot Motel," it's clear that these three men - who collectively created some of the most underrecognized, smartest pop music to ever barely escape the British Isles - are thankfully still a viable alternative to an unthinking mainstream." - Chris Handyside

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