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'''Jill Jones''' is the self-title debut album from the artist of the same name; [[Jill Jones]].
'''Jill Jones''' is the self-title debut album from the artist of the same name; [[Jill Jones]].


It was widely critically acclaimed{{fact}}, warmly received in [[Europe]], but failed to chart in the U.S. on the Billboard Top 100 Pop, Black, or Dance charts. In spite of it upfront commercial appeal, none of the four released singles managed to enter any of the Top 100 charts. [[Warner Bros. Entertainment]] never pushed the album{{fact}}. Likewise, the albums hit a bit of scandal when [[MTV]] refused to play the video for the single ''“G-Spot”'' as it was deemed too racy{{fact}}.
It was widely critically acclaimed{{fact}}, warmly received in [[Europe]], but failed to chart in the U.S. on the Billboard Top 100 Pop, Black, or Dance charts. In spite of it upfront commercial appeal, none of the four released singles managed to enter any of the Top 100 charts. [[Warner Bros. Entertainment]] never pushed the album{{fact}}.


In 1983, Jones moved to [[Minneapolis]] to begin work on her solo album. [[Prince (musician)|Prince]] spent three years working with his ''"protégé"''. Prince wrote and performed much of the music on the album, while Jones supplied the lyrics. [[David Z.]] (former drummer for [[The Revolution]]) did a large portion of the audio engineering and music production (without Prince) at [[Electric Lady Studios]] in [[New York]].
In 1983, Jones moved to [[Minneapolis]] to begin work on her solo album. [[Prince (musician)|Prince]] spent three years working with his ''"protégé"''. Prince wrote and performed much of the music on the album, while Jones supplied the lyrics. [[David Z.]] (former drummer for [[The Revolution]]) did a large portion of the audio engineering and music production (without Prince) at [[Electric Lady Studios]] in [[New York]].
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*[http://www.billboard.com/artist/jill-jones/1123096#/album/jill-jones/jill-jones/59273 Billboard.com - Album; Jill Jones]
*[http://www.billboard.com/artist/jill-jones/1123096#/album/jill-jones/jill-jones/59273 Billboard.com - Album; Jill Jones]

*Jill Jones Biography - ARTISTdirect Music." Free Music Download, New Bands, Music Videos & Pictures, International Online Music & CD's: ARTISTdirect Network. Web. 17 July 2010. <http://www.artistdirect.com/artist/bio/jill-jones/450378>

*JILL JONES on MySpace Music - Free Streaming MP3s, Pictures & Music Downloads." MySpace. Web. 17 July 2010. <http://www.myspace.com/jilljonesmusic>

*Vicars, J. J. "Jill Jones: A Promise Fulfilled." Welcome to Facebook. Web. 17 July 2010. <http://www.facebook.com/jilljonesmusic?v=info>



{{DEFAULTSORT:Jill Jones (Album)}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Jill Jones (Album)}}

Revision as of 03:29, 17 July 2010

Untitled

Jill Jones is the self-title debut album from the artist of the same name; Jill Jones.

It was widely critically acclaimed[citation needed], warmly received in Europe, but failed to chart in the U.S. on the Billboard Top 100 Pop, Black, or Dance charts. In spite of it upfront commercial appeal, none of the four released singles managed to enter any of the Top 100 charts. Warner Bros. Entertainment never pushed the album[citation needed].

In 1983, Jones moved to Minneapolis to begin work on her solo album. Prince spent three years working with his "protégé". Prince wrote and performed much of the music on the album, while Jones supplied the lyrics. David Z. (former drummer for The Revolution) did a large portion of the audio engineering and music production (without Prince) at Electric Lady Studios in New York.

In addition, Billy Idol and guitarist Steven Stevens (a close friend of Jones'), contributed to three tracks for the album. However, only the cover of Prince’s "With You" made the album. His other two contributions “77 Bleeker St.” and “Baby Cries (Ay Yah)" were issued as B-sides.

The album is out of print.

Track listing

All songs composed by Jill Jones & Prince except where indicated.

Side 1

No.TitleLength
1."Intro (Baby You're A Trip) (Jill Jones)"1:25
2."Mia Bocca"5:56
3."G-Spot"4:30
4."Violet Blue (w/ Darlene Koldenhoven) (Jill Jones)"4:24
5."With You (w/ Steve Stevens) (Prince)"4:00

Side 2

No.TitleLength
6."All Day, All Night (w/ The Revolution)"5:41
7."For Love"4:27
8."My Man (Jill Jones)"3:15
9."Baby, You're A Trip (Jill Jones)"5:23

Album Singles

G-Spot

No.TitleLength
1."G-Spot (Extended Version)"6:22
2."Baby Cries (Ay Yah)(Extended Version)"6:44


Mia Bocca (Additional Production and Mixing by Arthur Baker)

No.TitleLength
1."Mia Bocca (Extended Version)"6:04
2."Mia Bocca (Dub Version)"5:48
3."77 Bleeker St."4:34


For Love

No.TitleLength
1."For Love (4-Play Remix)"7:29
2."For Love (Bonus Beats)"4:55

Sources