I have a soft spot for dead musicians - especially the ones who died young. Buckley was definitely unlike any other musician I have heard of his time. His melodies are very polished with many songs that still leaves chills thanks to his amazing vocals.

This is a very good album but Jeff would have gone on to create @ least one, maybe more masterpieces. He was an awesome talent. I was luck enough to see him live only a few months before he died. He was extraordinary live. What a voice. Sadly missed.

Not the kind of music I like.

I love this album because it's in its own world.

Very good album, sad he died

Great Album. Best Song "Lover, You Should've Come Over"

Good album but for me Hallelujah is the least interesting song on it. It might just be that it is overplayed though.

Released on 23 August 1994

A genuinely engaging and inspired album, this is the sole studio effort completed by Jeff Buckley. A very solemn, jazzy feel with bright vocal melodies. His vocal range single handedly changes moods while evoking unseen emotions, through various points in his songs.

Each track offers something new, another piece of his soul. Buckley’s astonishingly beautiful four octave range provides power and emotional intensity to this lush production.

He was taken from us far too soon. Alas, this is the only complete studio work we have to remember him by.

I remember being convinced this was the best album ever once. It was a time when I was very much into Fall Out Boy and Panic At The Disco. Back then it struck a strong chord from the opening moments of Mojo Pin. Vocals like spider webs. Fine silk strings are weaved and the nightmare gets all so real on... erm... well the song 'So Real'. Arguably the most popular rendition of 'Hallelujah' exists on this one too. Very emotional, although a lot of songs soon fell flat with me.