| | Jamiroquai Travelling Without Moving CD Jamiroquai Discography of CDs
 (4 Customer Reviews)
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Track 13, "Do You Know Where You're Coming From," is listed on the album packaging only as "Bonus Track."
Jamiroquai: Jay Kay (vocals); Simon Katz (guitar); Toby Smith (keyboards); Stuart Zender (bass); Derrick McKenzie (drums); Wallis Buchanan (percussion).
Additional personnel includes: Simon Hale (conductor, arranger); M-Beat (arranger).
TRAVELLING WITHOUT MOVING was nominated for a 1998 Grammy Award for Best Pop Album. "Virtual Insanity" won the 1998 Grammy for Best Pop Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal.
Travelling Without Moving deepens the acid jazz and '70s soul fusions of Return of the Space Cowboy, yet it doesn't have the uniform consistency of its predecessor. Nevertheless, Jamiroquai's fusions sound more fully realized with each outing, which makes its patchy songwriting forgivable. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Hailing from the same neo-R&B scene that spawned Soul II Soul and Brand New Heavies, Jamiroquai continues to filter 1970s soul through a sieve of '90s acid jazz on its third album. Sounding remarkably like Stevie Wonder, singer Jason Kay's airy vocals float over fat bass lines, disco rhythms and lush strings on "Cosmic Girl." "High Times" takes more of a bottom-heavy, P-Funk-meets-the-EWF-horns approach. Other up-tempo jams include "Use The Force," with its Afro-Cuban beat, and the equally funky, scratch-laden title track.
Jamiroquai's eclectic bag of influences includes reggae (the loping "Drifting Along") and world music. Two instrumentals center on the otherworldly sounds of a didjeridoo. "Didjerama" is an ambient track that accentuates the instrument's hollow timbre with chirping birds and assorted percussion. "Didjital Vibrations" is quiet-storm music. An unlisted, drum-and-bass collaboration with M-Beat, "Do You Know Where You're Coming From," wraps up this vibrant package of Brit-soul.Q (10/96, p.164) - 4 Stars (out of 5) - "...Tighter and more compact in its production that the epic funk arrangements of...THE RETURN OF THE SPACE COWBOY....no-one with ears can deny Jason Kay's musicality--he's an extraordinary singer, and proves it here..."
The Source (2/97, p.86) - "...TRAVELLING is essentially about the metaphysics of having a good time....Jamiroquai have a thousand musical tricks up their sleeves; edgy horns laced with jazz intricacies, energetic bass lines and disco rhythms..." Travelling Without Moving Music Jamiroquai Travelling Without Moving Songs Travelling Without Moving Music Travelling Without Moving Music Review Average Rating: (4.5 out of 5 stars)   He does it AGAIN!!
Jamiroquai does it again! After releasing The Return Of The Space Cowboy, a two year break was neccasry to compile pure lyrics and riffs. With Travelling Without Moving, Jamiroquai made an impact in America after releasing over 3 million copies in a single country and having a total of 11 million worldwide, the most of any CD in history. The album reached number 1 in over 16 nations and reached number 12 in America. Virtual Insanity broke the charts and held number 1 for over 6 weeks and stayed on the top 25 for 7 months. Virtual Insanity wasn't the only song: Cosmic Girl, Alright, and High Times were made into singles. Even the bonus track, Do You Know Where You're Coming From? not released until late 1996, was made into a remix in 2002. This is the 3rd album in a row the Jamiroquai had sent a message to the world saying that they are capable of showing the world their music and they have what it takes to stay that way for years to come
Submitted by kjljtl (Susquehanna, PA, USA)
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 Virtual Insanity video
Have you watched this video? If you do just guess how they made the video. I don't know. Its just incredible!
Submitted by Abu Hasssan (Abuja, Nigeria)
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Virtual Insanity
Funky and fun, this album is better eventhan Daft Punk and, dare I say, Fatboy Slim! Very good music!
Submitted by Yet (Here)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No JAMIROQUAI
Great CD it has all u need to travel without moving.
Submitted by a reviewer (Oackley,Ks,USA)
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Buy Travelling Without Moving CD Purchase Travelling Without Moving CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Prodigy Fat Of The Land CD (1997)
Travelling Without Moving
 $10.19  
The Prodigy: Keith Flint, Maxim Reality (vocals); Liam Howlett (various instruments); Leeroy Thornhill.
Additional personnel: Shahin Bada, Kool Keith, Crispin Mills (vocals); Jim Davies (guitar); Saffron (background vocals).
FAT OF THE LAND was nominated for a 1998 Grammy for Best Rock Album.
Personnel: Crispian Mills, Keith Flint, Shahin Bada, Kool Keith, Maxim, Saffron ...
| | Radiohead Ok Computer CD (1997)
Travelling Without Moving
$9.99 
Radiohead: Thom Yorke, Jonny Greenwood, Ed O'Brien, Colin Greenwood, Phil Selway.
Additional Personnel: Adam Cummings (guitar).
Engineers include: Nigel Godrich.
OK COMPUTER was nominated for the 1998 Grammy Award for Album Of The Year and won the 1998 Grammy for Best Alternative Music Performance.
Photographer: Stanley Donwood.
Unknown ...
| | Jamiroquai Emergency On Planet Earth CD (1993)
Travelling Without Moving
$7.59
Personnel: Jay Kay (vocals); Glenn Nightingale, Gavin Dodds, Simon Bartholomew (guitar); Reggae Philharmonic Orchestra (strings); Mike Smith, Gary Barnacie (flute, saxophone); Wallis Buchanan (didjeridoo); John Thirkell (trumpet); ...
| | Jamiroquai Return Of The Space Cowboy CD (1994)
Travelling Without Moving
$7.59
Jamiroquai includes: Jay (vocals); Toby Smith (keyboards); Wallis (vibraphone); Stuart Zender (bass); Derrick McKenzie (drums).
Personnel: Wallis (didjeridu, vibraphone); Toby Smith (keyboards); Derrick (drums).
Audio Mixers: Al Stone; Martin Harrison.
Recording information: Theatre du Moulin, Marseille, France (12/1994).
Photographers: Chris Nash; Eddie Monsoon.
Arranger: ...
| | Jamiroquai Synkronized CD (1999)
Travelling Without Moving
$7.59 
Jamiroquai includes: Jay Kay (vocals); Simon Katz, Irwin Kelles (guitar); Wallis Buchanan (digeridoo); Toby Smith (keyboards); Nick Fyffe (bass); Derrick McKenzie (drums); Sola Akingbola (percussion); Katie Kissoon, Beverley Skeet (background vocals).
Recorded at Chillington Studio, Buckinghamshire, ...
| | Portastatic Scrapbook CD (1995) Extended Play
Travelling Without Moving
$8.99
| | Drifters 16 Greatest Hits CD (1987)
Travelling Without Moving
$9.09 
| | Dirty Pimp & Da' Gangsta CD (2001)
Travelling Without Moving
$11.99
Additional Tracks
Dirty: Big Pimp, Mr. G' Stacka.
Producers: ...
| | Blur 1 CD (2002) (Import) Limited Edition
Travelling Without Moving
$53.65
| | Maw & Cutting Edge: 10 Years Of Music Non-Stop CD (2004) (Import) Japan
Travelling Without Moving
$38.09
| | Meshelle Keep Laughin' With Me CD (2005)
Travelling Without Moving
$9.39
Liner Note Author: Meshelle.
| | Hip Hop Roots CD (2005)
Travelling Without Moving
$9.69
Illustrator: Dave Scott.
An entry-level class on breaks that's more like your favorite recess ...
| | Twisted Black Life Of Tommy Burns CD (2005) Chop; Screwed Version
Travelling Without Moving
$12.09
DJ: DJ Michael "5000" Watts .
| | Tim Ries Stones World : The Rolling Stones Project II CDs (2008)
Travelling Without Moving
$17.09
Personnel: Tim Ries (tenor saxophone, piano); Lisa Fischer, Milton Nascimento (vocals); Kazumi Watanabe, Keith Richards (guitar); Ronnie Wood (lap steel guitar); Mick Jagger (harmonica); Terumasa Hino, Brian Lynch (trumpet); Chuck Leavell (piano); Larry Goldings (organ); John Patitucci (bass instrument); Jack DeJohnette, Charlie Watts (drums); Badal Roy (tabla).
The project may seem odd at first: jazz and world music fusion covers of Rolling Stones songs? Yet saxophonist Tim Ries, a decade-long member of the Stones' touring band, fulfills his aim admirably. Gypsy music, gospel, African rhythms, flamenco, fado, Afro-Brazilian, salsa, and nearly every other music from around the world, are thrown in the blender for takes on "Jumpin' Jack Flash," "Brown Sugar," "You Can't Always Get What You Want," and other classics from the world's greatest rock-&-roll band. Even more impressive is the guest roster for these sessions, which includes Milton Nascimento, Eddie Palmieri, Jack DeJohnette, Bill Frisell, and the Rolling Stones themselves.
The second Tim Ries Rolling Stones Project is more of an ethnic/world fusion effort than rock tunes turned into jazz vehicles. Recorded over a four year period at numerous studios in distant locales, Ries has assembled a dizzying list of collaborators in various bands for every track of this two-CD set, reflecting his travels with the Stones, and his love for musics not restricted to two-beat rock and simple repeated riffs. An expansive concept fills up the nooks and crannies of every song, extrapolating on the possibilities of what these tunes might sound like when wielded by Portuguese, Latino, East Indian, Spanish, African, or American rhythm & blues performers. It's easy to recognize the framework of these familiar catchy refrains that Ries twists into intricate pretzel shapes, that sometimes one has to listen closely to identify -- but not too terribly much. Vocalist Bernard Fowler takes the lion's share of identifying the famous "Miss You" done as a mysterious contemporary jazz waltz, turns "Baby Break It Down" -- led out by guitarist Keith Richards -- into a smooth funk that Tina Turner would approve, and codifies the ballad "Fool to Cry" over the Parisian feel ...
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