Jackie O Motherfucker - JOMF

kennybarrow

Review by Kenny Barrow

JOMF by Jackie O Motherfucker: A Wild Ride Through Experimental Rock If you’re into music that doesn’t play by the rules, JOMF by Jackie O Motherfucker is worth your attention. Released in 2001 on the Freedom From label, this US-based experimental rock album feels like a fever dream you don’t wanna wake up from. It’s messy, unpredictable, and kinda genius—like a garage sale for your ears where everything somehow fits together. One track that sticks with me is “Untitled.” Yeah, real creative name, but hear me out. The song starts off slow, almost like it's tiptoeing around your brain, then BAM—it hits you with this hypnotic swirl of distorted guitars and echoing vocals. You can tell they weren’t trying to write a hit; they were just making noise that meant something. And honestly? That rawness makes it unforgettable. It’s the kind of tune you put on when you need to zone out or figure life stuff without someone else’s lyrics telling you how to feel. Another standout is the opening track (sorry, no fancy titles here either). Right off the bat, it sets the tone for the whole record—chaotic yet strangely cohesive. There’s this droning bassline that loops endlessly, pulling you deeper into their weird little world. By the time the drums kick in, you’ve already surrendered to the chaos. It’s like being invited to a party where nobody knows each other, but everyone’s having a blast anyway. Jackie O Motherfucker wasn’t worried about fitting into any boxes, and maybe that’s why JOMF still feels fresh two decades later. Sure, some parts might sound like a broken radio left on too long, but isn’t that what makes it cool? This album reminds us that music doesn’t always have to make sense—it just has to move you. Here’s the kicker: listening to this record feels less like hearing songs and more like overhearing conversations between instruments that refuse to get along. Weirdly enough, that’s its charm. So if you’re looking for background music while folding laundry, skip this one. But if you want something that challenges you and leaves you scratching your head in the best way possible, crank up JOMF. Just don’t blame me if your neighbors start wondering what exactly you’re doing over there.

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: jackie-o-motherfucker-jomf.zip
  • MP3 size: 4.1 mb
  • FLAC size: 47.3 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Untitled4:46

Images

télécharger l'album Jackie O Motherfucker - JOMF

Catalog Numbers

FF161

Labels

Freedom From

Listen online

  • kuunnella verkossa
  • online luisteren
  • écouter en ligne
  • lytte på nettet
  • ascolta in linea
  • online anhören
  • lyssna på nätet
  • escuchar en línea
  • ouvir online

Formats

  • CDr
  • Limited Edition
  • Album

About Jackie O Motherfucker

Jackie-O Motherfucker is an experimental band that formed in 1994 in Portland, OR as a duo consisting of multi-instrumentalist Tom Greenwood and saxophonist Nester Bucket. The group has had more than forty rotating members drawn from the U.S. experimental scene. As of 2006, the core of the group is founding member Tom Greenwood.

Name Vars

  • JOMF
  • Jackie O' Motherfucker
  • Jackie O-Motherfucker
  • Jackie-O Motherfucker
  • Jackie-O, Motherfucker
  • Jackie-O-Motherfucker
  • jomf

Members

  • Jessie Carrot
  • Adam Forkner
  • Honey Owens
  • Fluffy Erskine
  • Tom Greenwood
  • Jeffrey Alexander
  • Jed Bindeman
  • Brooke Crouser
  • Danny Sasaki
  • Joshua Stevenson
  • Theo Angell
  • Dave Siebert
  • Jefrey Leighton Brown
  • Andrew Cvar
  • Nester Bucket
  • Nick Bindeman
  • Natalie Mering
  • Jef Brown
  • John Flaming
  • Michael Whittaker
  • Dave Easlick
  • Michael Henrickson
  • Alan Zignoto

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a cool little fact: The album *JOMF* by Jackie O Motherfucker is a wild ride of experimental rock. Released in 2001 in the US, it’s got this raw, unfiltered vibe. One of the tracks is simply called *Untitled*. No frills, no explanations—just pure sound exploration. It’s the kind of music that makes you stop and think, “What even is this?” But in the best way possible.