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Printed on the spine- Jamie T - Panic Prevention 512 Music from EMI. Came with a inner sleeve that is a colour print. Barcode and Other Identifiers. With a string of catchy hits at the helm, Jamie T released his debut ska-punk influenced album “Panic Prevention” on 29 January 2007 under his new label Virgin, with whom had signed a five album deal.
Album Release Format Tracks Date Country Label Catalog# Barcode Official CD 12. 2007-01-29. GB ( worldwide imprint of Virgin Records Ltd.
And all its subsidiaries) 529, CDVX30885529 ( Explicit Version) Digital Media 15. 2007-01-29.
XW ( worldwide imprint of Virgin Records Ltd. And all its subsidiaries) 958 CD 14. 2007-08-28. US ( US pseudo-indie label) CAR 950108220 Relationships associated singles/EPs: part of: (number: 2007) Allmusic: Discogs: Wikidata: Wikipedia: other databases: reviews: CritiqueBrainz Reviews There’s on CritiqueBrainz. You can also.
There's been hype aplenty in the build up to the debut album of South London singer-songwriter Jamie T. Several singles and a plenitude of live dates have whetted the appetite of ardent fans waiting for this big-label release. Fear not followers, the time spent chalking off the days was well worth it. And for those who still remain clueless, sit down, pour yourself a drink and enjoy this intoxicating debut.
Fulfilling his promise to keep it real,.Panic Prevention.is a beautifully scrappy record piecing together tales of nights, fights and plenty of pints in a way that make you yearn for a piece of the action. Made in his bedroom, inspired by his mates, and cleverly punctuated by random sound-bites, the twelve tracks combine to make a riotous mix of punk, rap, reggae and folk., and The Libertines all spring to mind, but Jamie arguably stakes a claim to his very own genre. 'Back In The Game' illustrates exactly where Jamie T has come from - one man, an acoustic bass and a poetic tale which stumbles along and occasionally falls over. Since then, a full band, The Pacemakers, has been added to flesh out Jamie's sound, particularly in the live department – and with mixed results. Where 'If You Got The Money', 'Calm Down Dearest' and 'Operation' make good use of the extra attention, others seem a little too glossy.
There is definitely a case for live favourites 'Sheila' and 'Salvador' to have been kept in their original stripped-down state. That said, the addition of the band has given Panic Prevention a more varied feel, and Jamie's vocals are always on mark – even if his less-than-dulcet tones will prove off-putting for some. Crack open a can, raise a glass or just go and see him live; Jamie T is well worth toasting in 2007.