jimmy buffett / albums

7,299,178 plays
917 SHARES
3,010 FAVS
344 fans

- Feeding Frenzy
- - 199,561 plays
  - 17 favs
  - 12 shares
Jimmy Buffett
Released 1990

Honey Do (Live 1990 Version)
04:54
9,429 plays

Today's Message (Live 1990 Version)
06:26
8,199 plays

Last Mango In Paris (Live 1990 Version)
03:38
17,485 plays

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songs

- 1
- You'll Never Work In Dis Bidness Again (Live 1990 Version)
- 04:51
- 10,417 plays

- 2
- The City (Live 1990 Version)
- 04:41
- 10,944 plays

- 3
- Last Mango In Paris (Live 1990 Version)
- 03:38
- 17,485 plays

- 4
- Come Monday (Live 1990 Version)
- 03:53
- 14,421 plays

- 5
- Today's Message (Live 1990 Version)
- 06:26
- 8,199 plays

- 6
- A Love Song (From A Different Point Of View) (Live 1990 Version)
- 03:27
- 10,727 plays

- 7
- One Particular Harbour (Live 1990 Version)
- 06:25
- 16,321 plays

- 8
- Honey Do (Live 1990 Version)
- 04:54
- 9,429 plays

- 9
- Cheeseburger In Paradise (Live 1990 Version)
- 03:11
- 14,419 plays

- 10
- A Pirate Looks At 40 (Live 1990 Version)
- 04:29
- 15,268 plays

- 11
- Jolly Mon (Live 1990 Version)
- 05:02
- 11,221 plays

- 12
- Gypsies In The Palace (Live 1990 Version)
- 04:18
- 10,139 plays

- 13
- Fins (Live 1990 Version)
- 04:40
- 11,873 plays

- 14
- Margaritaville (Live 1990 Version)
- 04:18
- 15,215 plays

- 15
- Jamaica Farewell (Live 1990 Version)
- 03:32
- 12,971 plays

- 16
- Volcano (Live 1990 Version)
- 04:12
- 10,512 plays

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album review

By 1990s Feeding Frenzy, Jimmy Buffett enjoyed a nationwide following of "Parrotheads," fanatics who ate up his easygoing Caribbean pirate music and washed it down with the proverbial margarita that's always an arm's length away in Buffett's music. With his summer tours a perennial success, a veritable empire of merchandise and watering holes, and a successful second career as an author, Buffett had come a long way since You Had to be There, his 1978 live album. However, somewhere between the blender and the tumbler, Buffett's songwriting went a little flat, and this is obvious with Frenzy, which focuses a bit too much on later-career moments ("You'll Never Work in Dis Bidness Again," "Honey Do") that just aren't as strong as his signature material, even if they're written in -- or under the influence of -- the same spirit. Luckily, Buffett is still a wonderful host. He cracks wise and heaps praise on his fans, and can still make each one of them feel like it's just Jimmy telling stories in a bar. The sun-kissed singalong "One Particular Harbor" is a standout, as is the gooey, juicy goodness of "Cheeseburger in Paradise," the gloriously goofy, quintessentially American song to which even the most ardent hipster has to hum along. The tasteful, wistful "Pirate Looks at Forty" also shines. In the end, it's not really about the music, but how the music makes people feel. As Buffett says with true conviction during the intro to "Come Monday," "I've never won an award for any music I've written, but I don't really care when I have fans like Parrotheads." In an age when the concert industry has been overtaken by avarice, it's refreshing to find that Jimmy Buffett is still helping people get a good buzz on. ~ Johnny Loftus, All Music Guide