Nightclubbing
by Grace Jones

Pull Up To The Bumper is a great tune, but the rest of the album really didn't excite me at all. The covers of Use Me and Demolition Man are not enjoyable and the rest of the tunes that weren't covers had very little quality.

Such a cool album, funky rhythms, pulling influence from all directions, and creating a legend that is Grace Jones

From Jboy56 02/08/2024 09:05 | #301796

One of the coolest albums ever. Really original and compelling..

Great production and perfect singing for the style. The album's cool factor has aged it far better than most 80s albums. The only thing keeping it from being an essential album is that it contains no memorable hit songs. 8.5/10.

From drstuey 04/01/2021 01:32 | #268039 | TOP COMMENT Vote up your preferred comments and the comments with the most votes will be flagged.

Sounds amazing, great band and production (and vocals obviously), but its so slow - sends me into a stupor instead of up on the dance floor. Ironic for a album called Nightclubbing it makes you more likely to sit on a couch and nod your head. Quite a lot of filler as well. 'I've Seen That Face Before' and 'Demolition Man' are highlights for me.

From VictorVale 02/28/2021 14:32 | #266780

Bem experimental esse post-disco. Brinca com ritmo eletrônicos e latinos.

Great album. Very top heavy but still worthy of a full listen. A style and sound of her own makes Grace Jones one you pull out regularly and this is the album with her two most well known songs on it.

From Tamthebam 04/25/2020 14:41 | #250507 | TOP COMMENT Vote up your preferred comments and the comments with the most votes will be flagged.

The best Grace Jones album includes Walking In The Rain & Pull Up To The Bumper two of her best ever vocals. Backed by Sly & Robbie this album has had an influence on such diverse acts as Lady Gaga, Grimes, LCD Soundsystem & Massive Attack. Described as New Wave it is now recognised as one of the first in the Art Pop genre.

From DeusExMackia 03/05/2017 23:28 | #186937 | TOP COMMENT Vote up your preferred comments and the comments with the most votes will be flagged.

An essential piece of post-disco and art pop. For an album that is essentially a collection of covers, it feels incredibly personal and cohesive, combining excellent variation within its sound with brilliant execution and good structure.

Jones cements herself here as one of the most interesting artists of the 1980s with her rich blend of dub and disco beats that underlay new wave-inspired synth and dance melodies. Balancing the slick sexiness of Pull Up To The Bumper with the minute vulnerability of I've Done It Again and making room for the effortless suaveness of I've Seen That Face Before and the dark, 4-in-the-morning feel of Nightclubbing, she manages to find and fully explore an incredibly unique sound that she totally owns, despite having only one truly original song on the tracklist.

That lack of originality doesn't matter though. What matters is the image that is projected by Jones on this album: her potent mix of hyper-androgyny, rich lustiness and cool, sharp sound is both irresistible and sublime.

An excellent album that proudly stands alone from its contemporaries much like Jones herself.

A great dance pop album. Funky grooves over great little songs make this album a classic of it's kind. Pull up to the bumper, is a brilliant dance track. Full of attitude and totally infectious.