Jungle – Volcano (2023)
FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/44,1 kHz | Time – 44:40 minutes | 516 MB | Genre: Funk, Nu-disco, Soul
Studio Masters, Official Digital Download | Front Cover | © Caiola Records
Volcano follows Jungle’s previous album Loving In Stereo, which proved to be a landmark moment for the acclaimed UK duo. It achieved their highest domestic UK chart position to date debuting at #3, while also achieving their best ever album chart positions in key international territories such as Australia, Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, Netherlands; and in the US it catapulted to #1 on the Billboard Dance Albums chart which led to major Arena shows as guests to Billie Eilish.
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Jungle – Loving In Stereo (2021)
FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/44,1 kHz | Time – 40:07 minutes | 466 MB | Genre: Electronic
Studio Masters, Official Digital Download | Front Cover | © Caiola Records
Loving in Stereo is the third studio album by British electronic band Jungle, scheduled to be released on 13 August 2021 through the group’s independent label, Caiola Records.
Coming three years after their second studio album, For Ever in 2018, Loving in Stereo is the group’s first release to include featured artists with guest appearances from Dreamville-affiliated rapper, Bas and Swiss-Tamil musician, Priya Ragu respectively.
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Jungle – For Ever (2018)
FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/96 kHz | Time – 45:59 minutes | 960 MB | Genre: Electronic
Studio Masters, Official Digital Download | Front Cover | © XL Recordings
“Our first album was this imagined world that we created for ourselves,” Josh Lloyd-Watson tells Apple Music. “It was lyrically vague and metaphorical. This album definitely deals with things that have actually happened to us.” There’s been rich content to mine for Lloyd-Watson and Jungle co-founder Tom McFarland since their 2013 emergence. The pair’s modern soul collective swiftly went from viral curiosity to legit chart heavyweights—then absentee stars with their follow-up taking four years to materialize. “We were so keen to write the second record,” McFarland says, “but we were completely unaware of that first period that needs to happen: You actually need something to write about. We didn’t have the experience. We had to go out and live. Touring is not really experience.”
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