Jeff London

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Bills To Pay 00:00 Tools
How Love Is 00:00 Tools
The Bane Of Progress 00:00 Tools
Tangerine 00:00 Tools
Long Island 00:00 Tools
Happening To Me 00:00 Tools
Time Enough 00:00 Tools
Magazine Life 00:00 Tools
Uninspired 00:00 Tools
Gina 00:00 Tools
Grenada 00:00 Tools
Out Of Reach 00:00 Tools
Barely Breathing 00:00 Tools
Humphrey Hill 00:00 Tools
And You Did 00:00 Tools
Automatic 00:00 Tools
strong winters cease 00:00 Tools
standstill 00:00 Tools
routine abandonment 00:00 Tools
Cat on a String 00:00 Tools
The Welcome Mat 00:00 Tools
Solo Will 00:00 Tools
Invalid Modern 00:00 Tools
Slowness 00:00 Tools
Disassociate 00:00 Tools
Clinging 00:00 Tools
Scar Showing Parade 00:00 Tools
East End Haze 00:00 Tools
Barra de Navidad 00:00 Tools
Boxes 00:00 Tools
E. Williamsburg 00:00 Tools
Later On 00:00 Tools
Evidence 00:00 Tools
People Watching 00:00 Tools
Get Lost 00:00 Tools
In Love With A View 00:00 Tools
Col Summers Park 00:00 Tools
Wear A Boy Out 00:00 Tools
Country Song 00:00 Tools
Dance With Me 00:00 Tools
Flak Jacket 00:00 Tools
Montana 00:00 Tools
33 00:00 Tools
Close Enough 00:00 Tools
Closets Full Of Sand 00:00 Tools
Ranson, N.H. 00:00 Tools
Col. Summers Park 00:00 Tools
Cut to Pieces 00:00 Tools
Jeff London - "The Bane Of Progress" Sampler Mix 00:00 Tools
Ashly's Ghost 00:00 Tools
On The Ceiling 00:00 Tools
paint the sidewalk 00:00 Tools
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Jeff London sings from his soul. His music has been around for over a decade and while it evolves, his brand of song writing remains intelligent and heartfelt. Jeff London has a unique style that lets you think and helps you feel. Jeff London recorded his first record, recorded in a Eugene Oregon garage with Ben Barnett (KOLS) for Jealous Butcher in 1997. Slowness, released in 1998 on Hush Records, was more dark and restive. The third record, Col. Summers Park, was recorded in 2003 had a indie rock sound less dark than his previous release. Harms Way, completed in 2003, is a more pastoral album, featuring memorable indie-folk balladry. Three years in the making, 2007’s, The Bane of Progress, tells the story of the move back to New York City, the pitfalls of hypermodernity and the cynical state of love in the digital age and features the new Norfolk & Western band as support, it represented a return to the lo-fi sound Jeff London had in the late 90’s. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.