Rod Stewart and Jools Holland team up for a swingin' good time on their collaborative album "Swing Fever." Let me tell you, this album is more infectious than a case of the flu at a preschool.
Stewart's gravelly vocals are the perfect match for Holland's jazzy piano playing, creating a sound that is both nostalgic and fresh.
From the toe-tapping "Mack the Knife" to the soulful "Cry Me a River," every track on this album is a banger.
But what really sets "Swing Fever" apart is its sense of fun.
Stewart and Holland clearly had a blast recording this album, and their joy is infectious.
You can practically hear them smiling through the speakers as they tear through these classic tunes with gusto.
Sure, there are moments when the nostalgia can feel a bit overwhelming - I mean, do we really need another version of "Fly Me to the Moon"? But overall, "Swing Fever" is a rollicking good time that will have you tapping your feet and reaching for your dancing shoes.
So if you're looking for an album that will transport you back to the golden age of swing, look no further than Rod Stewart and Jools Holland's "Swing Fever." Just be prepared to spend the rest of the day with a big grin on your face.
Stewart's gravelly vocals are the perfect match for Holland's jazzy piano playing, creating a sound that is both nostalgic and fresh.
From the toe-tapping "Mack the Knife" to the soulful "Cry Me a River," every track on this album is a banger.
But what really sets "Swing Fever" apart is its sense of fun.
Stewart and Holland clearly had a blast recording this album, and their joy is infectious.
You can practically hear them smiling through the speakers as they tear through these classic tunes with gusto.
Sure, there are moments when the nostalgia can feel a bit overwhelming - I mean, do we really need another version of "Fly Me to the Moon"? But overall, "Swing Fever" is a rollicking good time that will have you tapping your feet and reaching for your dancing shoes.
So if you're looking for an album that will transport you back to the golden age of swing, look no further than Rod Stewart and Jools Holland's "Swing Fever." Just be prepared to spend the rest of the day with a big grin on your face.






