
| Jacqui Naylor | Blue Moon | 03:42 |

| Jacqui Naylor | Hot Legs | 03:19 |

| Jacqui Naylor | Easy Ride From Here | 03:39 |

| Jacqui Naylor | Summertime | 03:22 |

| Jacqui Naylor | Love Gets In The Way | 03:54 |

| Jacqui Naylor | Sit And Rest A While | 03:10 |

| Jacqui Naylor | I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For | 03:19 |

| Jacqui Naylor | History Of Love | 03:29 |

| Jacqui Naylor | You Don't Know What Love Is | 04:21 |

| Jacqui Naylor | Love For Sale | 03:36 |

| Jacqui Naylor | Angel Of Mine | 03:11 |

| Jacqui Naylor | Lola | 03:20 |

| Jacqui Naylor | Losing My Religion | 05:07 |

| Jacqui Naylor | Drive On | 03:06 |

| Jacqui Naylor | Here's To Life | 04:50 |
Californian singer
Jacqui Naylor is blessed with one of the most important talents a musician can
have – the ability to give a song her own personal touch, i.e. “she owns a
song”.
The Color Five, recorded with
co-producer and co-writer Art Khu (piano and guitar), Jon Evans (bass), Josh
Jones (drums) and Yoon Ki Chai (violin), marks Jacqui Naylor’s debut in Europe.
In addition to five ‘acoustic smashes’ and five traditional cover versions,
there are also five original compositions to really round off the album. Jacqui
Naylor draws her inspiration from both Folk/Rock and Jazz. In fact, she feels
more connected to colleagues like Jamie Cullum than to, for example, Diana
Krall.
JazzTimes magazine compared her
songwriting talents to those of a Joni Mitchell. Compositions like “Easy Ride
From Here” or “Angel Of Mine” provide impressive proof that Naylor is a figure
who has a lot to say. Her extraordinary musical sensitivity is also reflected
in her covers of well-known hits, e.g. REM’s “Losing My Religion”. She has
given this classic an imaginative and provocative interpretation like nobody
before her.
Jacqui Naylor takes music to another level in the form of ‘acoustic smashing’ –
which involves singing Jazz standards over Rock and Pop melodies or vice versa.
The effect is to turn two songs into one – e.g. when she sings the lyrics of
Rod Stewart’s “Hot Legs” over the piano riff and melody from Herbie Hancock’s
“Cantaloupe Island”. The seemingly effortless blend is initially deceptive,
later becoming more even complicated – but never loosing its cool.
It all comes together with Jacqui Naylor: a voice that goes under your skin,
first-class songwriting, extraordinary creative song-covering talents and a
sizeable portion of innovation. We trust you’ll enjoy this gifted artist as
much as we do!
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