| 1. Caught In The Ass By Cupid's Red Arrow |
| 2. Freddy Got Saved |
| 3. The Right Boy |
| 4. That Fat Man Is A Miracle To Me |
| 5. I Want To Live In An Elvis Movie |
| 6. Myrtle Went To Miami In The Summertime |
| 7. Shakin' It With Marie |
| 8. When You Get To L.A. |
| 9. You Can't Have Too Much |
| 10. The Dead Genius Song |
| 11. Ed's Barstool Soliloquy |
| 12. I Love Trouble More Than I Love You |
Editorial Reviews
Allison Stewart
Local singer John Fournier has cultivated a reputation for admirably relentless eclecticism. His latest disc, Breakfast At Epiphany's, welds together jazz, pop and cabaret, with light rock and the occasional bossa nova thrown in besides, along with a Robbie Fulks cameo and a Fatty Arbuckle homage, "That Fat Man is a Miracle to Me," which is better than it sounds (Arbuckle is also the subject of Fournier's Second City theatre piece, "Fatty"). Fournier has been tirelessly compared to Elvis Costello, something born out by nostalgic, clever tracks like "The Right Boy" and "I Want To Live In An Elvis Movie." Fournier may more closely resemble the gentle present day Elvis than the laser-edged Elvis of old, but anyone fond of Costello's subdued Bacharach collaborations should find something to love in Fournier's copacetic pop.
Product Description
This is POP music like you've never heard! The band swings and rocks, and then jerks tears from your eyes just before you burst out laughing. Don't Listen to the Words if your emotionally squeamish. Definitely warped and dangerous life experiences recounted here. There isn't another songwriter quite like John, and the tunes REALLY Groove.
Local singer John Fournier has cultivated a reputation for admirably relentless eclecticism. His latest disc, Breakfast At Epiphany's, welds together jazz, pop and cabaret, with light rock and the occasional bossa nova thrown in besides, along with a Robbie Fulks cameo and a Fatty Arbuckle homage, "That Fat Man is a Miracle to Me," which is better than it sounds (Arbuckle is also the subject of Fournier's Second City theatre piece, "Fatty"). Fournier has been tirelessly compared to Elvis Costello, something born out by nostalgic, clever tracks like "The Right Boy" and "I Want To Live In An Elvis Movie." Fournier may more closely resemble the gentle present day Elvis than the laser-edged Elvis of old, but anyone fond of Costello's subdued Bacharach collaborations should find something to love in Fournier's copacetic pop.
Product Description
This is POP music like you've never heard! The band swings and rocks, and then jerks tears from your eyes just before you burst out laughing. Don't Listen to the Words if your emotionally squeamish. Definitely warped and dangerous life experiences recounted here. There isn't another songwriter quite like John, and the tunes REALLY Groove.
John Fournier writes songs with grit. He approaches each subject with aplomb, but makes no judgements about either the seedy or the beautiful emotions that lead us through life and love. Just dark and light, twisted and soulful, hopeful and despairing and funny, glimpses of the human condition. That AND the tunes Really Groove.
Breakfast at Epiphany's
Breakfast at Epiphany's,John Fournier,Luna Disc,Pop,Popular Music,Rock,Rock/Pop
Rock Music:
- Bring It Back Again [CD-single] [Import]
- Brown
- Can You Pretend
- Chosen Few: Lo Mejor Del Reggeatton [Import]
- Come Alive [Live] [Import]
- Comfort in Sound [IMPORT] [Import]
- Cortez Loop Ep [CD-single] [Import]
- Cypher Documents, Vol. 1 [Import]
- Daughter of Time [Import] [Original recording remastered]
- Down at the BBC [Live]
Rock Music
Eric Chasalow: Left To His Own Devices
Curtain Call Cocktails [Import]
Guitarra Chillout V.2 [Import] [Limited Edition]
Gold Collection: Solid Gold Hits
Brahms: Symphony No. 4; Tragic Overture; Schicksalslied