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Formats and Editions
1. I Can't Believe That You're in Love With Me
2. Don't Get Around Much Anymore
3. Stella by Starlight
4. On Green Dolphin Street
5. Let's Face the Music and Dance
6. I'm Thru With Love
7. Solitude
8. Lullaby of Broadway
9. Dancing in the Dark
10. I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart
11. When Lights Are Low
12. Just One of Those Things
13. Crazy Rhythm
14. Street of Dreams
15. Love Scene
16. While the Music Plays On
17. Close Your Eyes
18. Clear Out of This World
19. Just Friends
20. Have You Met Miss Jones?
21. Danny Boy
22. Sweet Lorraine
Reviews:
''Jazz'' is the seventh studio album by British rock band Queen, released in November 1978. The album's varying musical styles were alternately praised and criticised; it was subject to a viciously scathing ''Rolling Stone'' review by Dave Marsh which included the suggestion that "Queen may be the first truly fascist rock band." Nevertheless, the album made it to number six on the U.S. ''Billboard'' 200. Roy Thomas Baker temporarily reunited with Queen and became their producer for this album. It was 3 years since he co-produced Queen's 1975 album ''A Night at the Opera''. But this album also was the last album he co-produced for the band.
Queen sold the album with a poster depicting the all-female nude bicycle race staged to promote "Fat Bottomed Girls". A small version of the poster comes with the ''Crown Jewels'' box set. This was the first Queen album recorded outside the UK, for tax purposes. Included in the liner notes is the attribution "Thunderbolt courtesy of God", referring to the crash of thunder heard at the end of the song "Dead On Time" which May recorded with a portable audio recorder during a thunderstorm. The album artwork was suggested by Roger Taylor, who previously saw a similar design painted on the Berlin Wall. - Wikipedia
