Oncle Jazz sets out to do one thing. Well, I mean it sets out to do more than one thing, twenty four things in fact, but it does do the one thing very well: relax. And through that search for feeling it drowns in this puddle of tranquility and it feels like living the most euphoric of moments, maybe by yourself or maybe with friends and family. Either way the album is inherently simple, relying a lot on whispery vocals, soft drums, and groovy little bass and synth lines. The album does expand a ... read more