content: Ever since bass player Stuart Zender left the band, it has been gradually going downhill. "Traveling Without Moving" still breathed some influence from his great lines and songwriting, but all releases after that are actually flat and boring compared to the soulful acid jazz extravaganza of the first two albums. Especially the tracks with a house beat really make me cringe. Why does Jay Kay want to appeal to the club going masses so much? The only thing I can think of is: money.Jay Kay of course is fully entitled to go for the big buck before his time in the limelight is up. I just don't want to be witness to his musical decline anymore, so this will likely be the last Jamiroquai-album I will ever have purchased.The only reason why I give this album 2 stars instead of one is the track "Seven Days in Sunny June", which still breathes some of the class of Jamiroquai's glory days (although it still would have sounded better with Zender on bass).