Jake Bugg

[readyforheavensgates 181]

Oh, I like him. He has some great songs and he has an amazing voice 

[Arzi 1,981]

 

Fist time I see a video of him signing for fans  I'd be like JAKE JAKE OMG PLEASE I LOVE YOU

[Trash Magic 28,278]

That's so weird how he has a big fan base in Japan

[Arzi 1,981]

  :airplease:

[Guy 976]

is he always smoking or is he like lana and only does it when he's in public????  

[Chocolate Eyes 548]

This guy is my recent obsession. I love that folk/old country sound in his music, and how he's going a little rockabilly now too. Looking forward to "Shangri La".

Plus he's very handsome.

[Kiwikama 5]

His first album was amazing, but I'm sorry... this new single, 'What Doesn't Kill You", does NOT suit his voice. It sounds completely strained. 

[Arzi 1,981]

Slumville Sunrise album version!

http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/jake-bugg-shows-guitar-skills-on-slumville-sunrise-song-premiere-20131017

[TrailerParkDarling 5,689]

he looks dead behind the eyes

i love it 

 

def wasn't expecting that sound ,its nice!

[Arzi 1,981]

http://youtu.be/X_DX4e__nvc?t=44m45s
 
Jake performs What Doesn't Kill You on Alan Carr 
 
ONE MONTH TILL THE ALBUM RELEASE 

[Arzi 1,981]

 

SLUMVILLE SUNRISE SHORT FILM

[Arzi 1,981]

You should read NME's review of Shangri-La

 

There's A Beast And We All Feed It

A brief intro for the album, this short skiffle sees Bugg worry to himself about living life to the max and having someone to hold close when times get tough. It also includes the line, "scared someone will tweet it", a rare nod to the modern world from Bugg.

 

Slumville Sunrise

The song that comes complete with a video directed by the legendary Shaun Meadows. The frantic caper caught on camera by the director of This Is England is matched by a jaunty tune, the second in a row on the album. Having toured his debut album relentlessly, including gigs with Noel Gallagher and The Stone Roses, 'Shangri-La' opens with the feel of an album Bugg will tear through on stage and have a bit of fun with.

 

What Doesn't Kill You

Drummers on 'Shangri-La' include Red Hot Chili Peppers' member and Will Ferrell lookalike Chad Smith as well as Pete Thomas, who recently worked with Arctic Monkeys on 'AM'. As you would expect, there is a sharp energy that runs through the percussion of the album and 'What Doesn't Kill You' is one of Bugg's tightest songs to date as well as one of his catchiest. It seems hanging with the legends is rubbing off on the lad.

 

Me and You

"All the time people follow us where we go," sings Bugg on this laid-back acoustic ode to a lovelorn relationship. Nods to "flashes" (camera?) as well as the lyric "all of these people want us to fail," and celebrity gossipers suggest this song is about Bugg's short relationship with top model Cara Delevingne.

 

Messed Up Kids

Bugg said in the lead up to making 'Shangri-La' that he wouldn't be able to write about the council estates and characters of Nottingham any more now that he's touring the world and selling thousands of albums. While this is true for the majority of the album, 'Messed Up Kids' is a return to the social realism that made Bugg's name. Telling the story of drug dealing Johnny and homeless girl Jenny, this song is also a nod toward Bugg's ability to write a crowd-rousing anthem, and suggest that he has been listening to more Oasis than Don McLean in recent months.

 

A Song About Love

Jake Bugg is arguably at his best when he's rattling through a fast-paced scuttling song, densely packed with lyrics and melody. However 'A Song About Love' sees his progression as a big time balladeer. While his voice struggles to carry the demands of such a huge song, it's comforting to see him tackle such an ambitious track.

 

All Your Reasons

Earlier this year, Bugg spoke of his disappointment at working with songwriters in Nashville and discovering they had become lazy. "They were presenting songs they’d already written, not caring what I wanted," he said. "I had to say: ‘No mate, let’s get our guitars out and see what happens together.’ It was really disappointing." Sadly, 'All Your Reasons' sounds like a song that was recorded before he built up the courage to make his voice heard. A largely forgettable blues number and the first time 'Shangri-La' dips in quality.

 

Kingpin

Channeling the same 60s icons as The Strypes mainline with every blues riff and R&B howl, 'Kingpin' is a vintage firecracker from the Bugg canon and one which will be a live favourite.

 

Kitchen Table

"We've not been together for some time now, after how I handled it you're not to blame," sings Bugg as he laments the end of a relationship and his own role in its downfall. "We just grew out of love," he cries – sounding heartbroken and soulful.

 

Pine Trees

Brittle to the point of breaking, 'Pine Trees' is a lo-fi moment on an album which sounds thoroughly expensive throughout. Just Bugg and his guitar, it's a timely reminder of the rough and ready charm which endeared us to the Nottingham teenager back in his early days.

 

Simple Pleasures

A slow-burning build up gives way to a rip-roaring chorus and ponderous, almost psychedelic guitars in a song that places Bugg close to Richard Ashcroft in the urban poet stakes. "Maybe it's all that you've done wrong, so just bite your silver tongue that you lied with, lied to yourself," he snarls, angrily as the atmosphere around him escalates to breaking point. A momentous release never quite arrives but 'Simple Pleasures' adds new textures to the album and feels more modern than a lot of the retro material found elsewhere.

 

Storm Passes Away

This final song brings the album to a close in intimate style with Bugg kicking back and delivering an effortlessly breezy goodbye kiss to 'Shangri-La'. Similar to 'Pine Trees', this feels like a closer look into Bugg's soul, as if we're joining him in his bedroom as he knocks around ideas for songs and jots down notes for lyrics.

 

http://www.nme.com/blogs/nme-blogs/jake-bugg-shangri-la-first-listen-track-by-track

[Guy 976]

ok so a friend of mine is going to one of his concerts in paris and wants to meet him, does jake meet fans before concerts like lana? bc i dont know 

[Beemo 1,373]

New song:

You should read NME's review of Shangri-La

 

There's A Beast And We All Feed It

A brief intro for the album, this short skiffle sees Bugg worry to himself about living life to the max and having someone to hold close when times get tough. It also includes the line, "scared someone will tweet it", a rare nod to the modern world from Bugg.

 

Slumville Sunrise

The song that comes complete with a video directed by the legendary Shaun Meadows. The frantic caper caught on camera by the director of This Is England is matched by a jaunty tune, the second in a row on the album. Having toured his debut album relentlessly, including gigs with Noel Gallagher and The Stone Roses, 'Shangri-La' opens with the feel of an album Bugg will tear through on stage and have a bit of fun with.

 

What Doesn't Kill You

Drummers on 'Shangri-La' include Red Hot Chili Peppers' member and Will Ferrell lookalike Chad Smith as well as Pete Thomas, who recently worked with Arctic Monkeys on 'AM'. As you would expect, there is a sharp energy that runs through the percussion of the album and 'What Doesn't Kill You' is one of Bugg's tightest songs to date as well as one of his catchiest. It seems hanging with the legends is rubbing off on the lad.

 

Me and You

"All the time people follow us where we go," sings Bugg on this laid-back acoustic ode to a lovelorn relationship. Nods to "flashes" (camera?) as well as the lyric "all of these people want us to fail," and celebrity gossipers suggest this song is about Bugg's short relationship with top model Cara Delevingne.

 

Messed Up Kids

Bugg said in the lead up to making 'Shangri-La' that he wouldn't be able to write about the council estates and characters of Nottingham any more now that he's touring the world and selling thousands of albums. While this is true for the majority of the album, 'Messed Up Kids' is a return to the social realism that made Bugg's name. Telling the story of drug dealing Johnny and homeless girl Jenny, this song is also a nod toward Bugg's ability to write a crowd-rousing anthem, and suggest that he has been listening to more Oasis than Don McLean in recent months.

 

A Song About Love

Jake Bugg is arguably at his best when he's rattling through a fast-paced scuttling song, densely packed with lyrics and melody. However 'A Song About Love' sees his progression as a big time balladeer. While his voice struggles to carry the demands of such a huge song, it's comforting to see him tackle such an ambitious track.

 

All Your Reasons

Earlier this year, Bugg spoke of his disappointment at working with songwriters in Nashville and discovering they had become lazy. "They were presenting songs they’d already written, not caring what I wanted," he said. "I had to say: ‘No mate, let’s get our guitars out and see what happens together.’ It was really disappointing." Sadly, 'All Your Reasons' sounds like a song that was recorded before he built up the courage to make his voice heard. A largely forgettable blues number and the first time 'Shangri-La' dips in quality.

 

Kingpin

Channeling the same 60s icons as The Strypes mainline with every blues riff and R&B howl, 'Kingpin' is a vintage firecracker from the Bugg canon and one which will be a live favourite.

 

Kitchen Table

"We've not been together for some time now, after how I handled it you're not to blame," sings Bugg as he laments the end of a relationship and his own role in its downfall. "We just grew out of love," he cries – sounding heartbroken and soulful.

 

Pine Trees

Brittle to the point of breaking, 'Pine Trees' is a lo-fi moment on an album which sounds thoroughly expensive throughout. Just Bugg and his guitar, it's a timely reminder of the rough and ready charm which endeared us to the Nottingham teenager back in his early days.

 

Simple Pleasures

A slow-burning build up gives way to a rip-roaring chorus and ponderous, almost psychedelic guitars in a song that places Bugg close to Richard Ashcroft in the urban poet stakes. "Maybe it's all that you've done wrong, so just bite your silver tongue that you lied with, lied to yourself," he snarls, angrily as the atmosphere around him escalates to breaking point. A momentous release never quite arrives but 'Simple Pleasures' adds new textures to the album and feels more modern than a lot of the retro material found elsewhere.

 

Storm Passes Away

This final song brings the album to a close in intimate style with Bugg kicking back and delivering an effortlessly breezy goodbye kiss to 'Shangri-La'. Similar to 'Pine Trees', this feels like a closer look into Bugg's soul, as if we're joining him in his bedroom as he knocks around ideas for songs and jots down notes for lyrics.

 

http://www.nme.com/blogs/nme-blogs/jake-bugg-shangri-la-first-listen-track-by-track

I'm excited to hear Storm Passes Away and Kitchen Table

[Arzi 1,981]

The album leaked lol people are saying any live version is better than the studio (I think we kinda see that with Slumville Sunrise) It's still here https://mega.co.nz/#!okZ0UB4J!Dvu-Ox8kj20WS5f7h--XuFDsCsRiUhHLVzUYEqCRXG4 maybe it's bad quality, I'll keep searching for a link 

[StationToStation 249]

The album leaked lol people are saying any live version is better than the studio (I think we kinda see that with Slumville Sunrise) It's still here https://mega.co.nz/#!okZ0UB4J!Dvu-Ox8kj20WS5f7h--XuFDsCsRiUhHLVzUYEqCRXG4 maybe it's bad quality, I'll keep searching for a link 

Thank you

I will also search for better links, but at least we have something

[Beemo 1,373]

New song released

[Arzi 1,981]

Try this one https://mega.co.nz/#!c9sBUBLI!RF7KAzYCSMmsZBLa77EIvh1zIyQvggcdia5lKJ1aZ0s

 

I'll wait until iTunes release

[Beemo 1,373]

Try this one https://mega.co.nz/#!c9sBUBLI!RF7KAzYCSMmsZBLa77EIvh1zIyQvggcdia5lKJ1aZ0s

 

I'll wait until iTunes release

I'm tempted

 

 

Another song released

[StationToStation 249]

I'm listening to 'Shangri-La' for the second time and it's amazing

'Kitchen Table' and 'Messed Up Kids' are my favorites but there isn't one song on this album I dislike

I can't wait for a better quality version because it already sounds amazing in shitty quality.

This album is like a dozen times better than his debut album, I think I'm slowly transforming into a fan.