Album artwork for AM Jazz by Jim Noir
Album artwork for AM Jazz by Jim Noir

A record to be enjoyed to its very last second AM Jazz is set to place this songwriter where he just might, finally, receive the recognition he deserves; from unsung hero to a truly worthy candidate for being called up to join the City of Manchester’s ranks of great musical icons. Whether you prefer to know him as Mr. Roberts or simply call him Al, it’s time to become acquainted with the real Jim Noir.

15 years since he recorded the first ever Jim Noir EP, AM Jazz is the record all Noirheads won’t be surprised Al had inside him. Letting the Beatlesesque stylings of his most recent album Finnish Line be (5 years ago no less), AM Jazz suits the Noir repertoire of his catalogue so far and is another homegrown offering which sees the Daveyhulme composer tinkering in his suburban Manchester studio once more, with the magic of his computer work sorcery, analog and tape recordings.

Culled from around 50 tunes AM Jazz moves like the time of the day, from dawn to night, stirring from the pop of Good Mood and Upside Down’s Beta Band groove. “As the album was playing, I imagined this smoky backstreet with all those neon signs outside clubs at about 4am,” Al says.

Jim Noir

AM Jazz

Dook Recordings
Album artwork for AM Jazz by Jim Noir
CD

£12.99

Released 14/02/2020Catalogue Number

DOOK-150482

Learn more
Jim Noir

AM Jazz

Dook Recordings
Album artwork for AM Jazz by Jim Noir
CD

£12.99

Released 14/02/2020Catalogue Number

DOOK-150482

Learn more

A record to be enjoyed to its very last second AM Jazz is set to place this songwriter where he just might, finally, receive the recognition he deserves; from unsung hero to a truly worthy candidate for being called up to join the City of Manchester’s ranks of great musical icons. Whether you prefer to know him as Mr. Roberts or simply call him Al, it’s time to become acquainted with the real Jim Noir.

15 years since he recorded the first ever Jim Noir EP, AM Jazz is the record all Noirheads won’t be surprised Al had inside him. Letting the Beatlesesque stylings of his most recent album Finnish Line be (5 years ago no less), AM Jazz suits the Noir repertoire of his catalogue so far and is another homegrown offering which sees the Daveyhulme composer tinkering in his suburban Manchester studio once more, with the magic of his computer work sorcery, analog and tape recordings.

Culled from around 50 tunes AM Jazz moves like the time of the day, from dawn to night, stirring from the pop of Good Mood and Upside Down’s Beta Band groove. “As the album was playing, I imagined this smoky backstreet with all those neon signs outside clubs at about 4am,” Al says.