The usually eco-politically charged Jamiroquai left most of the heavy stuff out of the latest album but reincorporated those views during the two hour set. Technically, Jamiroquai is considered a band, but in reality, Jamiroquai's soul, energy, and spirit lives within the band's front-man Jay Kay. His charismatic persona rippled across the concert hall as he sauntered on stage dressed up in a rainbow zigzag poncho and oversized sky cap. The mood of the night revolved around the repetitive H's - getting high, being high, and staying high. The smell of contrabands filled the air as everyone seemed to be lighting up and the ones that didn't got their fair share of a secondary high.
Pity goes out to all the recovering pot fiends in attendance that night.
The melodies flowing out of the speakers radiated coolness, along with dope bass lines that clung to the jiving bodies. The never-ending dancing machine Jay Kay kept up with the music, busting out with moves Michael Jackson might find worthy of cribbing. Peppering their show with some mellow moments, Jamiroquai went tribal and brought to the stage Wallis, the didgeridoo player. To say the least, Jay Kay proved to be more than a mere singer. Kay's showmanship and English wit added another layer of entertainment.