The Gift to the top album spot. Paul Weller said he did …" /> The Jam by itunes

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The Jam

Artist Song
The Jam  Going Underground  
The Jam  Town Called Malice  
The Jam  That's Entertainment  
The Jam  In the City  
The Jam  The Eton Rifles  
The Jam  The Modern World  
The Jam  Down in the Tube Station at Midnight  
The Jam  David Watts  
The Jam  Strange Town  
The Jam  Start!  
The Jam  The Dreams of Children  
The Jam  The Butterfly Collector  
The Jam  English Rose  
The Jam  The Bitterest Pill (I Ever Had to Swallow)  
The Jam  Beat Surrender  
The Jam  All Mod Cons  
The Jam  To Be Someone (Didn't We Have a Nice Time)  
The Jam  All Around the World  
The Jam  Thick As Thieves  
The Jam  Funeral Pyre  
The Jam  "A" Bomb in Wardour Street  
The Jam  Away from the Numbers  
The Jam  Just Who Is the 5 O'Clock Hero?  
The Jam  When You're Young  
The Jam  Smithers-Jones  
The Jam  Precious  
The Jam  Tales from the Riverbank  
The Jam  Absolute Beginners  
The Jam  Mr. Clean  
The Jam  News of the World  
The Jam  In the Crowd  
The Jam  Life from a Window  
The Jam  Liza Radley  
The Jam  Pretty Green  
The Jam  Man In the Corner Shop  
The Jam  Carnation  
The Jam  Monday  
The Jam  Private Hell  
The Jam  Billy Hunt  
The Jam  Happy Together  
The Jam  Ghosts  
The Jam  Here Comes the Weekend  
The Jam  Boy About Town  
The Jam  Sounds from the Street  
The Jam  Wasteland  

Comment:

In 1982, after five glorious years, the Jam went out on a high, taking final single "Beat Surrender" to #1 on the U.K. singles charts, and [i]The Gift[/i] to the top album spot. Paul Weller said he didn't want to "end up old and embarrassing like so many other bands," and with our [i]Jam[/i] Essentials we toast the courage of his convictions. By striking a balance between aggression (Weller precision-spat his lyrics, as sparks flew from his Rickenbacker) and sensitivity (those words were astute and reminiscent at times of the great English poet Philip Larkin), [i]and[/i] by bowing out before either of those edges were dulled, the Jam secured their reputation as one of [i]the[/i] great British bands. Why they didn't make more of an impact on this side of the pond remains a mystery — [i]Sound Affects[/i] was the band's highest charting album in the U.S., topping out at #72 — but these monumental [i]Jam[/i] Essentials go a long way to setting the record straight.
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