Jeff (album)
by Jeff Beck
Released: August 05, 2003
Instrumental rock, electronica
Why This Album Matters
This album matters because its strongest editorial story is: Experimental Album.
The Album
"Jeff" is the ninth studio album by British rock guitarist Jeff Beck, released in August 2003. This goes to show that even after so many decades in the music industry, Beck's experimental spirit and his eternal knack for innovation and evolution never faded. Named after the artist himself, the album showcases Beck's seasoned guitar techniques infused with techno-style beats, offering a mix of rock, jazz fusion and electronica.
Interesting Facts
The album boasts a diverse range of influences…
The album boasts a diverse range of influences and came after a hiatus of seven years since his last original disc "Who Else!".
Notable tracks from "Jeff" include "Plan B", "Seasons"…
Notable tracks from "Jeff" include "Plan B", "Seasons", "Trouble Man", and "Hip-Notica".
Aiding Beck on the album were a host…
Aiding Beck on the album were a host of prestige guest musicians such as Tony Hymas, Pino Palladino and Saffron from Republica, and the Prodigy's Liam Howlett.
This only strengthened the already rich sound of…
This only strengthened the already rich sound of the album.
The album was also noted for its distinctive…
The album was also noted for its distinctive cover art, featuring a 1930s Styled Lincoln Zephyr V12 with Beck at the wheel.
Essential Tracks
Plan B
The album got a nomination for the 2004 Grammy award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance for the track ‘Plan B’.
Seasons
Notable tracks from "Jeff" include "Plan B", "Seasons", "Trouble Man", and "Hip-Notica".
Trouble Man
Notable tracks from "Jeff" include "Plan B", "Seasons", "Trouble Man", and "Hip-Notica".
Explore the Album
Jeff Beck - Jeff (album)
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Reception
"Jeff" peaked at No. 92 on the Billboard 200 chart, a testament to Beck's reputable standing within the rock music scene. The album got a nomination for the 2004 Grammy award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance for the track ‘Plan B’.
The Complete Album Story
"Jeff" is the ninth studio album by British rock guitarist Jeff Beck, released in August 2003. Named after the artist himself, the album showcases Beck's seasoned guitar techniques infused with techno-style beats, offering a mix of rock, jazz fusion and electronica. The album boasts a diverse range of influences and came after a hiatus of seven years since his last original disc "Who Else!".
Notable tracks from "Jeff" include "Plan B", "Seasons", "Trouble Man", and "Hip-Notica". Aiding Beck on the album were a host of prestige guest musicians such as Tony Hymas, Pino Palladino and Saffron from Republica, and the Prodigy's Liam Howlett. This only strengthened the already rich sound of the album.
The album was also noted for its distinctive cover art, featuring a 1930s Styled Lincoln Zephyr V12 with Beck at the wheel. "Jeff" peaked at No. 92 on the Billboard 200 chart, a testament to Beck's reputable standing within the rock music scene.
The album got a nomination for the 2004 Grammy award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance for the track ‘Plan B’. This goes to show that even after so many decades in the music industry, Beck's experimental spirit and his eternal knack for innovation and evolution never faded.
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