J.A.C.

J.A.C. is the fourth studio album by the Austrian band Tosca, which was released in 2005 on Studio !K7.

J.A.C.
Studio album by
Tosca
ReleasedMay 31, 2005 (Germany)
LabelStudio !K7
Tosca chronology
Dehli 9
(2003)		 J.A.C.
(2005)		 No Hassle
(2009)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Exclaim!(positive) [1]
Manchester Evening News(positive) [2]
Metro Times(positive) [3]
Pitchfork(7.0/10) [4]
PopMatters [5]

The album is named after Joshua, Arthur, and Conrad, the sons of Richard Dorfmeister and Rupert Huber, respectively.[6][7]

Track listing
  1. "Rondo Acapricio" – 6:12
  2. "Heidi Bruehl" – 4:44
  3. "Superrob" – 4:18
  4. "John Lee Huber" – 4:17
  5. "Pyjama" – 3:52
  6. "The Big Sleep" – 6:06
  7. "Damentag" – 4:42
  8. "Naschkatze" – 4:18
  9. "Zuri" – 5:30
  10. "Sala" – 8:18
  11. "Forte" – 3:55
  12. "No More Olives" - 5:47

Additional personnel
  • "Superrob" – vocals: Earl Zinger; backing vocals: Valerie Etienne
  • "John Lee Huber" - vocals: Chris Eckman; backing vocals: Diana Lueger
  • "The Big Sleep" – vocals: Stephan Graf Hadik Wildner
  • "Damentag" – vocals: Stephan Graf Hadik Wildner
  • "Naschkatze" – vocals: Farda P.
gollark: It's quite easy to not know that from a small picture of someone in a robe and hammer standing in front of a wall or whatever.
gollark: Who are they shooting at?
gollark: Except that's a tiny amount and that varies with environmental conditions a ton.
gollark: Good luck fitting more than a few hundred bits.
gollark: Grind up the flash chips and put them in water.

References
  1. Elmir, Sergio (June 2005). "Tosca J.A.C." Exclaim!. Retrieved 6 January 2014.
  2. "Tosca - JAC (K7)". Manchester Evening News. 1 July 2005. Retrieved 6 January 2014.
  3. Echlin, Hobey (17 August 2005). "Tosca: J.A.C." Metro Times. Retrieved 6 January 2014.
  4. Richardson, Mark (24 July 2005). "Tosca: J.A.C." Pitchfork Media. Retrieved 6 January 2014.
  5. O'Neil, Tim (26 July 2005). "Tosca: J.A.C." PopMatters. Retrieved 6 January 2014.
  6. G-Stone Official Site, J.A.C. album page
  7. Pitchfork News, 2005-11-21
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