Songs About Jane Maroon 5

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CD

  • Release Date: 06/25/2002
  • Sales Rank: 1,687
  • Label: A&M / OCTONE
  • UPC: 823765000128

Listener Rating: (96 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Hit Potential" See All

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  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
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Songs About Jane

1LISTENHarder to Breathe 2:53
2LISTENThis Love 3:26
3LISTENShiver 2:59
4LISTENShe Will Be Loved 4:17
5LISTENTangled 3:18
6LISTENThe Sun 4:11
7LISTENMust Get Out 3:59
8LISTENSunday Morning 4:06
9LISTENSecret 4:55
10LISTENThrough With You 3:01
11LISTENNot Coming Home 4:21
12LISTENSweetest Goodbye 4:30

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

The boys of Maroon 5 have certainly come a long way since their days in the indie outfit Kara's Flowers. After the band's demise in 1999, frontman Adam Levine surrounded himself with New York City's urban hip-hop culture and found a new musical calling. Maroon 5 was born and their debut album, Songs About Jane, illustrates an impressive rebirth. It's groovy in spots, offering bluesy funk on "Shiver" and a catchy, soulful disposition on "Harder to Breathe." "Must Get Out" slows things down with its dreamy lyrical story, and Levine is a vocal dead ringer for Men at Work's Colin Hay. Don't wince -- it works brilliantly. Songs About Jane is love-drunk on what makes Maroon 5 tick as a band. They're not as glossy as the Phantom Planet darlings; they've got grit and a sexy strut, personally and musically. It's much too slick to cross over commercially in 2002, but it's good enough for the pop kids to take notice. MacKenzie Wilson, All Music Guide



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Customer Reviews

A reviewerby Anonymous

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November 30, 2007: The only thing Maroon 5 prove on this debut album is that listeners of pop radio are hungry for "rock," or at least any alternative to the hip-hop and r&b that dominate radio station playlists these days otherwise, there's really not much to explain the popularity of either the group or this album. The songs are an uninspired mix of pop-rock and the brand of r&b/soul that Prince perfected in the early 80s. And while the band themselves seem to have quite a bit of talent, occasionally latching onto a funky, good- time vibe that would sound right at home in a rock- oriented dance club "if there even is such a thing", any enjoyment that might come from the music is swallowed in the screeching of Adam Levine's voice and the vapid idiocy of the lyrics. It's not that Levine's singing is uninteresting, as is often the case in these times of cookie-cutter bands and lowest-common-denominator, reality TV-born pop stars, it's that his wail is beyond irritating and begins to grate on the nerves by the second line of the first verse of the first track. Be careful not to play this disc above the 2nd or 3rd volume marker, or Levine's caterwaul may pierce your eardrums, causing blood to leak from your ears, destroying your favorite shirt. And heaven forbid the neighbors hear you playing this, or you can surely expect a visit from your local animal control officer, inquiring about mutilated felines. All in all, Maroon 5 fall right into line with such acts as the Goo Goo Dolls and Matchbox 20-- bands whose great fortune it is that their frontman is easy enough on the eyes that the ladies swoon without caring in the least what type of noise is coming from their speakers. If this is the type of "rock" that pop radio programmers and listeners are willing to accept as catchy and cutting-edge, then it's no wonder that radio seems to be going the way of the dinosaur. And, despite the damage to my eardrums, I can't help but admire Adam Levine for parlaying his pretty smile and discernible lack of talent into a genuine career on the hit parade.

this album is so goodby Anonymous

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October 03, 2007: this album is a must buy the songs are so catchy and fun and the balletes are espically good to i thik not cming home is one of the best trcks on the cd its up their with harder to breathe and this love go Maroon 5 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


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