Joel Turner and the Modern Day Poets (album): Difference between revisions
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The album consists of twelve full songs and eight [[beatboxing]] skits. It is best described as hip-hop fused with a mixture of rock, pop, R&B, funk, soul and jazz. The songs are generally based around Turner’s vocal percussion and guitar, with the [[Joel Turner (musician)|Modern Day Poets]] (Turner’s brother and cousin) providing the rap. Many of the tracks pertain to real-life issues. |
The album consists of twelve full songs and eight [[beatboxing]] skits. It is best described as hip-hop fused with a mixture of rock, pop, R&B, funk, soul and jazz. The songs are generally based around Turner’s vocal percussion and guitar, with the [[Joel Turner (musician)|Modern Day Poets]] (Turner’s brother and cousin) providing the rap. Many of the tracks pertain to real-life issues. |
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Guest artists on the album include ''[[Australian Idol]]'' contestants [[Axle Whitehead]] and Rebekah LaVauney. Hence, the song "Scatbox" is a combination of Whitehead’s scatting and Turner’s beatboxing, while LaVauney performs vocals on the track "Behind Bars", a song she wrote about a partner’s incarceration. In addition, [[Boxing|boxer]] [[Anthony Mundine]] is heard rapping on the album’s second single "[[Knock U Out]]", and former CDB singer Gary Pinto provides backing vocals on the song "Lady". |
Guest artists on the album include ''[[Australian Idol]]'' contestants [[Axle Whitehead]] and Rebekah LaVauney. Hence, the song "Scatbox" is a combination of Whitehead’s scatting and Turner’s beatboxing, while LaVauney performs vocals on the track "Behind Bars", a song she wrote about a partner’s incarceration. In addition, [[Boxing|boxer]] [[Anthony Mundine]] is unfortunately heard rapping on the album’s second single "[[Knock U Out]]", and former CDB singer Gary Pinto provides backing vocals on the song "Lady". |
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The album was well received by critics and spawned four successful singles. It was also nominated for Best Urban Release and Best Independent Release at the [[2005]] [[ARIA Awards]].<ref>[http://ariaawards.com.au/history-by-year.php?year=2005 2005: 19th Annual ARIA Awards]</ref> |
The album was well received by critics and spawned four successful singles. It was also nominated for Best Urban Release and Best Independent Release at the [[2005]] [[ARIA Awards]].<ref>[http://ariaawards.com.au/history-by-year.php?year=2005 2005: 19th Annual ARIA Awards]</ref> |
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Revision as of 10:46, 21 September 2010
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Joel Turner and the Modern Day Poets is a collaborative studio album from Joel Turner and the Modern Day Poets. It was released on November 1, 2004, peaking at #28 on the ARIA albums chart[1] and #2 on the AIR independent charts,[2] additionally achieving platinum[3] status.
The album consists of twelve full songs and eight beatboxing skits. It is best described as hip-hop fused with a mixture of rock, pop, R&B, funk, soul and jazz. The songs are generally based around Turner’s vocal percussion and guitar, with the Modern Day Poets (Turner’s brother and cousin) providing the rap. Many of the tracks pertain to real-life issues.
Guest artists on the album include Australian Idol contestants Axle Whitehead and Rebekah LaVauney. Hence, the song "Scatbox" is a combination of Whitehead’s scatting and Turner’s beatboxing, while LaVauney performs vocals on the track "Behind Bars", a song she wrote about a partner’s incarceration. In addition, boxer Anthony Mundine is unfortunately heard rapping on the album’s second single "Knock U Out", and former CDB singer Gary Pinto provides backing vocals on the song "Lady".
The album was well received by critics and spawned four successful singles. It was also nominated for Best Urban Release and Best Independent Release at the 2005 ARIA Awards.[4]
Track listing
1. "These Kids (Radio Edit)"
Writers: J. Turner, T. Turner
Producers: Joel Turner, Steve Scanlon
2. "Beethoven Beats" (Beatbox track)
3. "Funk U Up"
Writers: J. Turner, T. Turner, C. Turner
Producers: Joel Turner, Craig Porteils
4. "Knock U Out"
Writers: T. Turner, J. Turner, C. Turner, J. Peterik, F. Sullivan III
Producers: Joel Turner, Craig Porteils
5. "Drum And Bass" (Beatbox track)
6. "Respect"
Writers: J. Turner, T. Turner, C. Turner, M. Puni, B. Bouro
Producers: Joel Turner, Craig Porteils
7. "Scatbox"
Writers: J. Turner, A. Whitehead, C. Porteils
Producers: Joel Turner, Axle Whitehead, Craig Porteils
8. "Turn Up The Bass" (Beatbox track)
9. "Lady"
Writers: J. Turner, T. Turner, C. Turner
Producers: Joel Turner, Craig Porteils
10. "Jungle Rhythm" (Beatbox track)
11. "Behind Bars"
Writers: J. Turner, T. Turner, C. Turner, R. LaVauney
Producers: Joel Turner, Craig Porteils
12. "Hip Hop"
Writers: J. Turner, T. Turner, C. Turner, C. MacAvoy
Producers: Joel Turner, Craig Porteils
13. "Rally Car" (Beatbox track)
14. "Up In The Studio"
Writers: J. Turner, T. Turner, C. Turner
Producers: Joel Turner, Craig Porteils
15. "Teeth" (Beatbox track)
16. "The Real JT"
Writer: J. Turner
Producers: Joel Turner, Gary Deleo
17. "These Kids (Scanmix)"
Writers: J. Turner, T. Turner
Producers: Joel Turner, Steve Scanlon
18. "The Big JT" (Beatbox track)
19. "Brisbane City"
Writers: J. Turner, T. Turner, C. Turner, J. MacAvoy
Producers: Joel Turner, Craig Porteils
20. "Smoker" (Beatbox track)
Sources
External links