Last updated: 3 hours ago
Formed in 2007 by Jim Jones (formerly of psych-rockers <a href="spotify:artist:1OEtCjGZfF9ejmkXAtBLWN">Thee Hypnotics</a> and <a href="spotify:artist:2GajwtMQTCxHl4mTOZ3RnE">Black Moses</a>) and Rupert Orton (club promoter and brother of nu-folker <a href="spotify:artist:6cLEWhEKQl6nAvgr60M7zC">Beth</a>), the Jim Jones Revue's raucous piano-driven sound infused the sound, spirit, and style of '50s rock & roll with a wall of blistering garage rock.
The Jim Jones Revue -- Gavin Jay, Nick Jones, Henri Herbert, Jones, and Orton -- released their self-titled debut long-player in 2008. This slab of pounding rock & roll exuberance was recorded in just 48 hours and was closely followed the next year by a singles compilation, Here to Save Your Soul. By now the band were a real draw on the live circuit; their shows were intense and very, very loud. Their second album, Burning Down Your House, which surfaced in 2010, was produced by <a href="spotify:artist:4UXJsSlnKd7ltsrHebV79Q">Bad Seed</a> Jim Sclavunos. While the album still captured the essence and appeal of the Revue's riotous live performances, as was the case with their debut, the sound on the follow-up was altogether much cleaner. This continued on 2012's more expansive Savage Heart, which was also produced by Sclavunos and featured a grungy, <a href="spotify:artist:0JDkhL4rjiPNEp92jAgJnS">Orbison</a>-esque ballad "Midnight Oceans and the Savage Heart" among the high-octane rockers. After seven years and three albums, the Jim Jones Revue announced their intention to disband in 2014, but not before launching their swaggering rock & roll show for a final time on a farewell tour, The Last Hurrah. ~ Matthew Garbutt, Rovi
The Jim Jones Revue -- Gavin Jay, Nick Jones, Henri Herbert, Jones, and Orton -- released their self-titled debut long-player in 2008. This slab of pounding rock & roll exuberance was recorded in just 48 hours and was closely followed the next year by a singles compilation, Here to Save Your Soul. By now the band were a real draw on the live circuit; their shows were intense and very, very loud. Their second album, Burning Down Your House, which surfaced in 2010, was produced by <a href="spotify:artist:4UXJsSlnKd7ltsrHebV79Q">Bad Seed</a> Jim Sclavunos. While the album still captured the essence and appeal of the Revue's riotous live performances, as was the case with their debut, the sound on the follow-up was altogether much cleaner. This continued on 2012's more expansive Savage Heart, which was also produced by Sclavunos and featured a grungy, <a href="spotify:artist:0JDkhL4rjiPNEp92jAgJnS">Orbison</a>-esque ballad "Midnight Oceans and the Savage Heart" among the high-octane rockers. After seven years and three albums, the Jim Jones Revue announced their intention to disband in 2014, but not before launching their swaggering rock & roll show for a final time on a farewell tour, The Last Hurrah. ~ Matthew Garbutt, Rovi
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