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Jimmy Buffett – Havana Daydreamin’ (1976/2024)
FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/96 kHz | Time – 33:14 minutes | 704 MB | Genre: Country, Folk Rock
Studio Masters, Official Digital Download | Front Cover | © Geffen
By the time of his fifth album, Havana Daydreamin’, Jimmy Buffett seemed to have established a pattern for what a collection of his songs would be. The best one-word description for the musical style still would have to be “country,” but Buffett, and probably his record label, had given up on trying to sell him to the conventional country audience, and instead aimed at a slice of the pop market. That was fair enough, since he had evolved a persona as a Gulf Coast ne’er-do-well in compositions full of sentimentally viewed oddball characters (“Woman Goin’ Crazy on Caroline Street,” co-written with Steve Goodman, a re-recording of “The Captain and the Kid” from his first album, Down to Earth), self-deprecating self-portraits (“My Head Hurts, My Feet Stink and I Don’t Love Jesus”), and humorous depictions of life on the road for the working musician (“Big Rig,” written by Gregory “Fingers” Taylor, harmonica player in Buffett’s Coral Reefer Band, “Kick It in Second Wind,” co-written with girlfriend Jane Slagsvol), with plenty of references to alcohol and recreational drugs thrown in. It was perhaps unfortunate that the two best-written songs on the album, each of which ended one side of the LP, were written by others, Jesse Winchester’s touching, whimsical “Defying Gravity” and Steve Goodman’s road song “This Hotel Room.” But that suggested that Buffett was looking for good songs to sing, whether he wrote them himself or not. – William Ruhlmann
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Jimmy Buffett – Banana Wind (1996/2024)
FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/96 kHz | Time – 01:07:27 minutes | 1,40 GB | Genre: Country, Soft Rock, Pop Rock
Studio Masters, Official Digital Download | Front Cover | © MCA Nashville
Banana Wind is typical latter-day Jimmy Buffett. Over a laidback, Caribbean-inflected folk-rock, Buffett waxes eloquent over boats, booze, sun, and women. Although the sound of the album certainly is pleasant, there’s not a single distinctive song on the record, which means it’s good for Parrotheads, but casual fans should let this Banana Wind sail on by. – Stephen Thomas Erlewine
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Jimmy Buffett – A White Sport Coat And A Pink Crustacean (1973/2024)
FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/96 kHz | Time – 36:10 minutes | 770 MB | Genre: Country Rock, Classic Rock
Studio Masters, Official Digital Download | Front Cover | © Geffen
While it still lies much closer to Nashville than Key West (like in the boisterous slide guitar solo that lights up “The Great Filling Station Holdup”), Jimmy Buffett’s A White Sport Coat and a Pink Crustacean does begin to delineate the blowsy, good-timin’ Key West persona that would lead him to summer tour stardom and the adoration of millions of drinking buddies everywhere. “Why Don’t We Get Drunk,” “Railroad Lady,” and “Grapefruit – Juicy Fruit” rightly became crowd pleasers. But Buffett reveals himself a storyteller with the touching sigh of “He Went to Paris,” where a slide guitar appears again to lend a subtle gleam to the arrangement, or in the gorgeous, sweetly sad tale of a passed-away poet’s unlikely posthumous success. It’s in this wide-eyed honesty, as well as the winking sarcasm of the scrambling honky tonker “Peanut Butter Conspiracy” – “We never took more than we could eat/And we always swore if we ever got rich, we’d pay the mini mart back” – that Buffett’s flair for easygoing accessibility really emerges.
White Sport Coat has to be considered country and western music; its rambling acoustic guitars, twinges of harmonica, fiddle, and peddle steel will do that. But Buffett himself was a Nashville outcast almost from the beginning, and his southward migration began with this album. “I don’t want fame that brings confusion,” he sings in “My Lovely Lady,” and declares his desire to get out of the Music City rat race for the more temperate climes and crab meat of the Florida Keys. Once there, the songwriting ingredients drifting through White Sport Coat and other early LPs caught the Caribbean breeze and really took off. This is highly recommended for Buffett completists and those interested in his more introspective side. – Johnny Loftus
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Jimmy Buffett – One Particular Harbour (1983/2024)
FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/96 kHz | Time – 40:25 minutes | 855 MB | Genre: Country Rock, Pop Rock
Studio Masters, Official Digital Download | Front Cover | © Geffen
One Particular Harbour is the twelfth studio album by American popular music singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett. It was released in September 1983 as MCA 5447 and was produced by Buffett and Michael Utley. It was Buffett’s first involvement producing an album. “Stars on the Water” was a minor hit for its original writer, country music songsmith Rodney Crowell and was later covered by Texan country music singer George Strait on his 2001 album, The Road Less Traveled.
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Jimmy Buffett – Living And Dying In 3/4 Time (1974/2024)
FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/96 kHz | Time – 38:59 minutes | 833 MB | Genre: Country Rock, Pop Rock
Studio Masters, Official Digital Download | Front Cover | © Geffen
Living and Dying in ¾ Time is the fourth studio album by American singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett. It is the second major label album in Buffett’s Don Gant-produced “Key West phase”. It was initially released in February 1974 as his second album for Dunhill Records. It contains the song “Come Monday”, his first top-40 hit single.
The album was Buffett’s first to chart on the Billboard 200 album chart, but it only reached number 176. Unlike A White Sport Coat and a Pink Crustacean before it, it failed to make the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. The single of “Come Monday” reached number 30 on the Hot 100 and number three Easy Listening and number 58 Country. In addition, “Pencil Thin Mustache” hit number 44 Easy Listening and “Saxophones” “bubbled under” the Hot 100 at number 105.
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Jimmy Buffett – Fruitcakes (1994/2024)
FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/96 kHz | Time – 01:01:45 minutes | 1,30 GB | Genre: Country
Studio Masters, Official Digital Download | Front Cover | © MCA Nashville
Fruitcakes is the eighteenth studio album by American singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett. Initially to be called Quietly Making Noise, the album was released in May 1994. It was Buffett’s first studio recording since Off to See the Lizard (1989), with its five-year gap being the longest between two albums in his career. Buffett had used the hiatus to focus on writing books such as Tales from Margaritaville (1989) and Where Is Joe Merchant? (1992).
Fruitcakes reached #5 on the Billboard 200 album chart making it Buffett’s first top five album. The album was also certified “Platinum” by the RIAA on December 19, 2004.
The first single from the album, “Fruitcakes,” charted at No. 29 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. The second single, “Frenchman for the Night,” did not chart.
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