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1977 single by The Kinks

"Juke Box Music" is a track from The Kinks` 1977 album, Sleepwalker. It was one of the first tracks recorded in The Kinks` Konk recording complex. The song was also performed for The Old Grey Whistle Test in 1977.

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Singles chronology

Sleepwalker
Sleepwalker
18/3/1977
Juke Box Music
Juke Box Music
3/6/1977
Father Christmas
Father Christmas
25/11/1977

Juke Box Music

The Kinks

1977 Single
  • Fecha Lanzamiento: 3 Junio 1977 · Fecha Grabación: Enero 1976 -
    Discográfica: Arista · · Productor: Ray Davies
    1
    Juke Box Music
    The KinksThe Kinks • 1977 .6
    5:32
  • 2
    Sleepless Night
    The KinksThe Kinks • 1977 .6
    3:16
  • Album


    Sleepwalker

    Sleepwalker

    Fecha Lanzamiento: Marzo 1977 · Fecha Grabación: 1 Julio 1976 - 20 Diciembre 1976
    Discográfica: Arista · Estudio de Grabación: Konk, London · Productor: Ray Davies
    1
    Life On The Road
    THE KINKS • 1977
    5:02
  • 2
    Mr. Big Man
    THE KINKS • 1977
    3:49
  • 3
    Sleepwalker
    THE KINKS • 1977
    4:04
  • 4
    Brother
    THE KINKS • 1977
    5:28
  • 5
    Juke Box Music
    THE KINKS • 1977
    5:32
  • 6
    Sleepless Night
    THE KINKS • 1977
    3:18
  • 7
    Stormy Sky
    THE KINKS • 1977
    3:58
  • 8
    Full Moon
    THE KINKS • 1977
    3:52
  • 9
    Life Goes On
    THE KINKS • 1977
    5:03
  • 10
    Artificial Light
    THE KINKS • 1977
    3:26
  • 11
    Prime Of The Punks
    THE KINKS • 1977
    3:18
  • 12
    The Poseur
    THE KINKS • 1977
    2:53
  • 13
    On The Outside
    THE KINKS • 1977
    5:07
  • 14
    On The Outside
    THE KINKS • 1977
    5:19
  • Album

    Sleepwalker
    Sleepwalker
    18/3/1977
    Juke Box Music
    Juke Box Music
    3/6/1977
    Father Christmas
    Father Christmas
    25/11/1977
    "Juke Box Music"
    Single by The Kinks
    from the album Sleepwalker
    B-side
    Released3 June 1977
    RecordedBegun 1976
    GenreRock
    Length5:32
    LabelArista
    Songwriter(s)Ray Davies
    Producer(s)Ray Davies
    The Kinks singles chronology
    "Sleepwalker"
    (1977)
    "Juke Box Music"
    (1977)
    "Father Christmas"
    (1977)

    Review

    1977 single by The Kinks

    "Juke Box Music" is a track from The Kinks` 1977 album, Sleepwalker. It was one of the first tracks recorded in The Kinks` Konk recording complex. The song was also performed for The Old Grey Whistle Test in 1977.

    Leer más

    Background

    Kinks frontman and songwriter Ray Davies described the song as being about "a girl who listens to the juke box all day and really believes all the lyrics. People like me write lots of lyrics and she really believes it."[1] "Juke Box Music" is about a music fan who believes in the lyrics of the songs that she plays repeatedly on the juke box. David Levesley of GQ called the song a "fresh take" on the female archetype in American rock `n` roll culture, writing, "While this woman is obsessed with the romance and heightened emotions of music, it leads to everyone else wondering why she distances herself from reality."[2] Rolling Stone says that the topic "should be a pathetic song, yet Davies has us tapping our feet, singing along."[3]

    Release

    "Juke Box Music" was released as the second single from the band`s 1976 Sleepwalker album, backed with "Sleepless Night" in the UK and Germany and with "Life Goes On" in the US. Despite the moderate commercial success of the band`s previous single, it did not chart. "Juke Box Music" has since appeared on the Arista compilation album Come Dancing with The Kinks. It also gets the rare airplay on SiriusXM`s Classic Rewind channel as well.

    Reception

    "Juke Box Music" has been positively reviewed by many critics. Robert Christgau recommended the track in his review of the Sleepwalker album,[4] and Rolling Stone claimed that it "is the best song [on Sleepwalker]."[3] AllMusic called the track "exceptional",[5] and said it was "yet another impressionistic portrait by the Kinks` Ray Davies".[6]

    GQ`s Levesley named the song on his list of "sixteen The Kinks songs that soundtracked England perfectly," writing, "Even here, in a song that feels like very old-school Kinks, they manage to do something fresh thanks to Davies` idiosyncratic look at the world."[2]

    1977 single by The Kinks

    "Juke Box Music" is a track from The Kinks` 1977 album, Sleepwalker. It was one of the first tracks recorded in The Kinks` Konk recording complex. The song was also performed for The Old Grey Whistle Test in 1977.

    Background

    Kinks frontman and songwriter Ray Davies described the song as being about "a girl who listens to the juke box all day and really believes all the lyrics. People like me write lots of lyrics and she really believes it."[1] "Juke Box Music" is about a music fan who believes in the lyrics of the songs that she plays repeatedly on the juke box. David Levesley of GQ called the song a "fresh take" on the female archetype in American rock `n` roll culture, writing, "While this woman is obsessed with the romance and heightened emotions of music, it leads to everyone else wondering why she distances herself from reality."[2] Rolling Stone says that the topic "should be a pathetic song, yet Davies has us tapping our feet, singing along."[3]

    Release

    "Juke Box Music" was released as the second single from the band`s 1976 Sleepwalker album, backed with "Sleepless Night" in the UK and Germany and with "Life Goes On" in the US. Despite the moderate commercial success of the band`s previous single, it did not chart. "Juke Box Music" has since appeared on the Arista compilation album Come Dancing with The Kinks. It also gets the rare airplay on SiriusXM`s Classic Rewind channel as well.

    Reception

    "Juke Box Music" has been positively reviewed by many critics. Robert Christgau recommended the track in his review of the Sleepwalker album,[4] and Rolling Stone claimed that it "is the best song [on Sleepwalker]."[3] AllMusic called the track "exceptional",[5] and said it was "yet another impressionistic portrait by the Kinks` Ray Davies".[6]

    GQ`s Levesley named the song on his list of "sixteen The Kinks songs that soundtracked England perfectly," writing, "Even here, in a song that feels like very old-school Kinks, they manage to do something fresh thanks to Davies` idiosyncratic look at the world."[2]

    DISCOGRAFÍA

    The Kinks - Juke Box Music (Official Audio) · Channel: The Kinks · 5m 33s
    Title: 1-Juke Box Music