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Jet (band)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Australian rock band
For the 1970s English band, seeJet (British band).

Jet
Nic (left) and Chris Cester of Jet in 2004
Background information
OriginMelbourne, Victoria, Australia
Genres
DiscographyJet discography
Years active
  • 2001 (2001)–2012 (2012)
  • 2016 (2016)–2019 (2019)
  • 2023 (2023)–present
Labels
Spinoffsthe DamnDogs
Members
Past members
  • Doug Armstrong
Websitejetofficial.com

Jet are an Australian rock band formed in 2001. Founding mainstays are brothersNic (vocals, rhythm guitar, piano) andChris Cester (drums, vocals) together withCameron Muncey (lead guitar and vocals). They were joined in the following year byMark Wilson (bass guitar). The quartet released three studio albumsGet Born (2003),Shine On (2006) andShaka Rock (2009) before disbanding in 2012.Get Born is their highest charting work, which peaked at number one inAustralia, top 20 in the United Kingdom and top 30 in the United States. Its lead single "Are You Gonna Be My Girl" (2003) reached the top 20 in Australia and UK and top 30 in the US. BothShine On andShaka Rock are Australian top five albums, while their other top 20 singles are "Look What You've Done" (2004), "Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is" (2006) and "She's a Genius" (2009).

At theARIA Music Awards of 2004 they headed the leader board with six wins:Album of the Year,Best Group,Best Rock Album andBreakthrough Artist – Album forGet Born as well asSingle of the Year andBreakthrough Artist – Single for "Are You Gonna Be My Girl". At theAPRA Awards that single won Most Performed Australian Work Overseas in2005,2006 and2007. Jet reformed in 2016 but released no new studio albums and separated again in 2019. They reunited for a second time in 2023 and were inducted into theARIA Hall of Fame in Novemberthat year.

History

[edit]

Formation andDirty Sweet (2001–2003)

[edit]
Founding mainstay,Nic Cester on lead vocals and guitar, 2004

The Cester brothers,Nic andChris, grew up inDingley Village and attendedSt Bede's College, Mentone, Melbourne.[1] They listened to their father John'sclassic rock records from the 1960s and 1970s.[2] While still at school Nic formed a group by 1995, whichCameron Muncey joined.[3] Jet's influences include the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Faces, AC/DC andT. Rex.[4]: 230–231  According to Nic, Australianpower pop bandYou Am I had the biggest influence on their developing musical tastes:

"Hi Fi Way was the most important album of my generation... I think everyone our age, who played guitar, played You Am I songs for the first time in front of their school assembly... That was the record that made you realise you could be in an Australian band, you didn't have to be a grunge band and you didn't have to be influenced by American bands. It changed everything."[4]: 230–231 [5]

Nic, on lead vocals and guitar, decided to form agarage rock band, in 2001, with Muncey on lead guitar and vocals, before Chris joined on drums and vocals.[1][6] Bass guitarist Doug Armstrong, who completed the line-up,[1] had met the Cesters while working at their father's spice factory. The quartet trialled various band names, Mojo Filter, Hi-Fidelity and Duosonic, before settling for Jet in 2002 – from the song of thesame name (originally by Paul McCartney and Wings).[1][3] Their early repertoire was cover versions of You Am I songs and "whatever else was going 'round."[3] "Radio Song" from their debut albumGet Born was written about difficulties they had obtaining recognition at that time.[7]

Jet supported Melbourne punk rock band the Specimens as an opening act at The Duke of Windsor hotel,Windsor.[8][9]Talent manager and booking agent Dave Powell was filling-in for the venue's sound engineer,[3] "I realised the singer could actually sing. I was blown away. They had a lot of potential and I didn't have a lot of bands coming through who were like that."[8] Powell signed the then-unnamed group to his management firm.[3][9] Nic recalled, "Duke of Windsor became our headquarters. [Powell] would be taking calls from you know, executives in Los Angeles from the keg room you know, that was his office."[9] The members had metMark Wilson in 2002 during his performance at that same venue and asked him to replace Armstrong on bass guitar.[1][3][10] Wilson had been in aGeelong-based band, the Ca$inos.[10]

Late in 2002 Jet independently issued a four-track debut extended playDirty Sweet, with distribution by Rubber Records.[1][3][8] Its initial pressing of 1000 copies was sold out.[11] AnNME writer had obtained a copy of the group's single "Take It or Leave It" fromDirty Sweet and described it as a mixture of the Rolling Stones and AC/DC.[8]Elektra Records executives signed the band for a recording contract and re-releasedDirty Sweet in May 2003.[1][12]

Get Born (2003–2005)

[edit]
Main article:Get Born
Founding mainstay drummerChris Cester, onstage duringSound Relief, 2009

Jet entered theSunset Sound Studios, Los Angeles withDave Sardy producing their debut albumGet Born (September 2003).[1][8] Sardy had produced work forMarilyn Manson andthe Dandy Warhols.[13] The Australian quartet usedBilly Preston on keyboards for two tracks.[14]Get Born's title references a lyric from Bob Dylan's "Subterranean Homesick Blues" (1965) "Ah get born, keep warm."[3] It reached number one inAustralia and was accredited 8× platinum byAustralian Recording Industry Association (ARIA).[15][16] It peaked in the top 20 in the UK and top 30 in the US,[17][18] and was certified platinum in both countries byBritish Phonographic Industry (BPI) andRecording Industry Association of America (RIAA), respectively.[19][20]

The Rolling Stones offered Jet a support slot on the Australian leg of their 2003 tour.[1][12] Including their own headlining tours, the Australian group played more than 200 shows during that 2003.[21]Get Born's singles "Are You Gonna Be My Girl" and "Rollover DJ" were listed at number one and number nineteen, respectively, on theTriple J Hottest 100, 2003. "Are You Gonna Be My Girl" appeared on the soundtracks for the video gamesMadden NFL 2004,Guitar Hero: On Tour,Rock Band, andStrictly Come Dancing; the 2006 animated filmFlushed Away; the live-action filmsEurotrip andWhat Happens in Vegas; and as part of two major worldwide advertising campaigns forVodafone andApple's iPod andiMac.

"Rollover DJ" is used on the soundtrack ofPlayStation 2 gameGran Turismo 4.Get Born also includes the song "Timothy", dedicated to Muncey's deceased brother – due to its sensitive nature the quartet rarely play the track live.[22] In early 2004, Jet teamed up withthe Vines andthe Living End on The Aussie Invasion tour of US. A new Jet song, "Hold On", not included onGet Born, was used on theSpider-Man 2 soundtrack that year. TV and film producerJ. J. Abrams contacted them to record a song for the Season 4 ofAlias. "Cold Hard Bitch" fromGet Born was used, and used during a frenetic scene of twoCIA agents sprinting down aHong Kong street, giving the band further US exposure.

Later in 2004 Jet received nominations for the annual USRadio Music Awards, including Artist of the Year: Rock Radio, Artist of the Year: Rock Alternative Radio, and Song of the Year: Rock Radio (for "Cold Hard Bitch"). They also received the32nd Annual American Music Awards nomination as Favorite Artist – Alternative Music, as well as three nominations at the2004 MTV Video Music Awards, held in Miami in August. "Are You Gonna Be My Girl" was nominated forBest Rock Video,Best New Artist andBest Editing in a video. Jet performed "Are You Gonna Be My Girl" live at the ceremony and picked up the award for Best Rock Video,[23] dedicating it to the Cesters' late father.

Following their success in the US, back home the group headed the leader board at theARIA Music Awards of 2004 by winning six categories:Album of the Year,Best Group,Best Rock Album andBreakthrough Artist – Album forGet Born as well asSingle of the Year andBreakthrough Artist – Single for "Are You Gonna Be My Girl". They were also nominated forHighest-Selling Album. At the ceremony in October the quartet performed "Are You Gonna Be My Girl";[24] while Nic provided lead vocals on a cover version of Stevie Wright's "Evie (part 1)" as a member of an Australian super-groupthe Wrights, with Spiderbait'sKram (drums), the Living End'sChris Cheney (guitar),Dallas Crane's Pat Bourke (bass guitar) and You Am I'sDavey Lane (guitar).[25]Get Born's "Look What You've Done" (No. 24) and "Get What You Need" (No. 89) were listed on theTriple J Hottest 100, 2004.[26]

During a show at theMCG in October 2005, Nic declared that he considered his group to be "up there with the greatests, with fuckingLennon and the Stones." This caused controversy but was settled when Australian music magazines began publishing articles comparing Jet's albums with those of famous 1960s and 1970s bands.[27]Get Born is listed at No. 89 in the book,100 Best Australian Albums (October 2010).[4]: 230  The authors described it as "free of the neurotic self-examination that passes for meaningful songwriting in the post-Nirvana era."[4]: 230 

Shine On (2006–2008)

[edit]
Mark Wilson on bass guitar (centre), March 2004

"Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is" was released to radio as a single in August 2006 ahead of their second album,Shine On. It followed on 30 September (2 October in the UK, 3 October in the US) with a physical listing of 15 tracks. An extra track, "Coming Home Soon", was available only from the ITunes Store.Shine On debuted at No. 3 on the Australian charts and was accredited platinum by ARIA in 2006.[15][28] Critical reaction to the album was mixed,[1] with British music magazineNME's Paul McNamee calling it "another joyfully old-fashioned rock'n'roll album immersed in the classics."[29] US music blogger Ray Suzuki ofPitchfork gave the album 0.0 out of 10 and posted a video of a chimpanzee urinating in its own mouth instead of a written review.[1][30] "Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is" appeared on the "Chuck" TV series pilot episode, "Chuck Versus the Intersect". It also was added to a compilation CD,NME: The Essential Bands – Festival Edition.

Jet played at theMTV Europe Awards inCopenhagen in early November 2006.[31] It was their first live performance since Nic'slaryngitis halted their World Tour early in the previous month.[32] In mid-November Jet returned to Australia and performed at theMake Poverty History Concert atSidney Myer Music Bowl, Melbourne.[33] They also held a show on a barge floating on theYarra River.[34] The performance was broadcast via Triple J's radio programmeLive at the Wireless.[35]

The next singles fromShine On, "Bring It On Back" (in the UK) and "Rip It Up" (in Australia) appeared in late 2006. The album provided a five-track EP, also titledShine On, which was issued in December. The title track, "Shine On", was released on various dates in March 2007 as a single. It is a tribute to the Cesters' father, who had died of cancer in 2004.[24] The track was written by Nic from the perspective of his father encouraging those who outlived him to "shine on". Other songs on the album ("Come On Come On", "Bring It On Back", "Stand Up", "Holiday", "All You Have to Do") deal with overcoming adversity and challenge.Shine On's "Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is" (No. 72) and "Rip It Up" (No. 76) were listed on theTriple J Hottest 100, 2006.[36]

Jet co-headlined the 2007Big Day Out festivals in Australia and New Zealand, alongside fellow headlinersTool,Muse,the Killers, andMy Chemical Romance.[37] Also in that year, they released "Falling Star" for theSpider-Man 3 soundtrack,[38] while "Rip It Up" appeared on theTMNT soundtrack,[39] which also was the official theme for the wrestling showWWE's 2010SummerSlam.[40] In June and August, they supported the Rolling Stones on the European leg of theirA Bigger Bang World Tour in Lisbon,[41] Madrid and London (O2 Arena).[42][43]

In October 2007 the band returned to Australia to perform at theAFL Grand Final and to finish the rest of their world tour.[1] In November the members announced they would take "some time off" as they needed "down time".[44] On 24 October Chris and Wilson produced a song "I Spy I Spy", under the moniker the Vice Lords, for theJapanese former duoSuperfly. They collaborated withIggy Pop to release a joint rendition ofJohnny O'Keefe's single "Wild One" as "The Wild One – A Tribute to Johnny O'Keefe" on its 50th anniversary in July 2008.[45][46] It also appeared on the compilation and tribute album of the same name later that year.[47]

Shaka Rock and disbandment (2009–2012)

[edit]
Jet performing live (2004)

In a video on their website band members talked about writing and recording songs at Atlantic Sound Studios in New York City; Chris quipped: "We've got to stop writing; we got too many songs." Jet returned to Australia to play a show in Melbourne on 17 December to debut new material, "Goodbye Hollywood", "Walk", "Start the Show", "Black Hearts", "She's a Genius", "Seventeen", and "Beat On Repeat". Muncey expressed that he "really, really loves the song 'Seventeen'... I think is sort of a step forward for us songwriting-wise. It's sorta got everything wrapped into one, a storyline, and sad to say melancholy. It's rock and roll, it's rocking, it's got all these other albums to it, you know, so I find it really interesting."[48]

Jet played atMelbourne Cricket Ground andSydney Cricket Ground on 14 March 2009 forSound Relief, which was a multi-venue rock music concert in support of relief for theVictorian Bushfire Crisis.[49][50] The Melbourne event was held simultaneously with a concert at the Sydney Cricket Ground.[49] All the proceeds from the Melbourne Concert went to theRed Cross Victorian Bushfire relief.[49][50][51] Half the proceeds from the Sydney concert went to the Victorian Bushfire relief and the other half forQueenslandFlood relief.[49][50] Appearing with Jet in Sydney wereColdplay,Eskimo Joe,Hoodoo Gurus,Icehouse,Josh Pyke,Little Birdy,the Presets,Wolfmother, You Am I and additional artists.[51] Jet and Wolfmother were the only groups to perform at both venues.

Jet's song, "She's a Genius" fromShaka Rock, appeared on aNCIS Season 7 Episode 2 – "Reunion". In April 2009, "K.I.A (Killed in Action)" was made available on the band's official website.[51] It was the 5th most added song to radio in Australia.[52] "She's a Genius", the first single from the album, was issued in June 2009.Shaka Rock appeared Australia on 21 August 2009, which peaked at number five and was accredited platinum by ARIA in 2019.[15][53]

"Black Hearts (On Fire)" was released as its second single in November 2009 with a music video provided. "Black Hearts" also appeared in the Australian film adaptation ofTomorrow, When the War Began. In November 2009She's a Genius was certified Gold by ARIA for shipment of more than 35,000 copies.[54] "Timothy (Where Have You Been)" was used on the albumShock Value II by US record producerTimbaland.[55] In December the quartet were the support act forpunk rock trioGreen Day on the Australian leg of their21st Century Breakdown World Tour.[56]Shaka Rock's "She's a Genius" (No. 77) was listed on theTriple J Hottest 100, 2009.[57]

"Seventeen" was issued as the third single in April 2010, which reached No. 31 and was certified gold by ARIA.[58] During that month the group appeared on TV variety showHey Hey It's Saturday's first episode since the reunion series, for performances of "She's a Genius" and "Seventeen".[59] From September to November 2010 the rock quartet toured Australia as the support act for Powderfinger'sSunsets Farewell Tour.[60][61] While Nic and Muncey were on a hiatus from performing, in early 2011 Wilson on bass guitar and Chris on lead vocals formed a doom-disco band, the DamnDogs, in Los Angeles with Louis Macklin on keyboards and electronics and Mitch McIvor (Cesters' cousin) on guitar.[6][62][63] They released a debut EPStrange Behaviour on 9 August 2011 via iTunes. On 26 March 2012 Jet announced their "discontinuation as a group," via their official website and Facebook:[6]

"A Message to Our Fans: After many successful years of writing, recording and touring we wish to announce our discontinuation as a group. From the many pubs, theatres, stadiums and festivals all across the world it was the fans that made our amazing story possible and we wish to thank them all. Thank you, and goodnight."[64]

According toInfectious Magazine's Rachel Schuler, "Later it was stated that personal issues and arguments were the reason for the split."[27]

Reformations and upcoming fourth album (2016–present)

[edit]

Jet members announced in September 2016 that they would reform in the following year and were due to open five shows forBruce Springsteen and theE Street Band on the latter's "Summer '17" tour in February 2017.[65][66] In October 2016 they announced on social media that their first headline show in 6 years was due at Sydney'sTaronga Zoo also in February 2017.[66][67] For the performance they were joined on stage by Macklin on keyboards and the Wolfgramm Sisters on backing vocals.[68] The show subsequently sold out, so a second one was added.[69] Jet had made their official live return at a one-off headlining show at Melbourne's Gasometer Hotel on 31 January 2017. They performed with Macklin and played a 23 song set-list, which drew from all three of studio albums.[70]

While living inItaly, Nic had been invited by Simone Cogo (p.k.a.the Bloody Beetroots or DJ Bob Rifo) to collaborate on "My Name Is Thunder".[71] Once Nic's band mates were appraised they joined the project, which was issued as a single in July 2017.[71] The track is the Australian rock group's first new song in seven years.[72] It also appeared on the Italian artist's album,The Great Electronic Swindle (October 2017), Rifo reflected, "we had different ideas on the mixing and from that, we came up with two versions. It's the best of both our worlds!"[71][72]

In 2018 the quartet announced their 15th anniversary Australian national tour forGet Born, with dates in Newcastle, Sydney, Canberra, Brisbane, Perth, Adelaide and Melbourne. They issued their first live albumGet Born: Live at the Forum in May to commemorate that tour.[73] They made a brief UK visit, playing in Manchester and London. They supportedJimmy Barnes alongside Eskimo Joe in 2019,[74] and played their final show of their reunion at the By The C open-air concert inCoffs Harbour on 26 October 2019.[75]

Nic then resumed his solo career, releasing an album,The Skipping Girl, in 2021. It was a companion to his first children's book of the same name.[76] Nic as a member of a supergroupthe Jaded Hearts Club had issuedYou've Always Been Here in October 2020.[77] Wilson performed as a member of the Australian Rock Collective (or ARC), which included Kram, Powderfinger'sDarren Middleton and Davey Lane. ARC perform tribute shows of classic albums, such as the Beatles'Let It Be and Neil Young'sHarvest.[78]

At the end of 2022 Nic was interviewed on a podcast and revealed Jet were in talks to reunite in the studio. "Next year is the 20 year anniversary of the release of the first Jet album. We're actually in discussions right now, sharing musical ideas for the first time with the idea of maybe trying to release some new material next year. This is just as of 3 weeks ago, so we'll see if it happens or not. It's looking good so far."[79] In June 2023 the quartet officially announced their reunion and shared Australian tour dates for that September where they would performGet Born in its entirety.[80][81] Shortly before the tour began, they announced that Los Angeles resident Chris would not be joining the tour due to a family emergency.[82] Macklin had returned as touring keyboardist, while Pete Marin took on drums in place of Chris.[83][84] Jet were inducted into theARIA Hall of Fame at the2023 ARIA Music Awards in November.[85][86] At the ceremony they performed a medley of their hits, "Cold Hard Bitch", "Look What You've Done" and "Are You Gonna Be My Girl".[87][88]

In April 2024, Jet announced that after 15 years, they had started work on a new album, tentatively due for release in 2025. The band also announced a limited edition 7-inch vinyl record containing the new song "Hurry Hurry", which was released in May. A music video for "Hurry Hurry" was released in September 2024.[89]

Activism

[edit]

In 2007 Jet members joined a public campaign byPeople for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), which called for an end toCanada's annual seal hunt.[90] The petition was signed by some 150,000 names, which included fellow Australian musiciansJohn Butler, members ofSomething for Kate,Red Riders and the Vines.[90]

The Fred Hollows Foundation

[edit]

In May 2008, Jet released a video clip onYouTube, which is tribute to the work of the lateFred Hollows and The Fred Hollows Foundation.[91] Nic highlighted Hollow's work to restore sight to people blinded bycataracts in developing countries, which was ongoing 15 years after his death. "Hollows was such a big figure in Australia and he had a huge impact, but he passed away when there was still work to do," Cester said in a statement. "This clip is a bit of a reminder, hopefully it encourages people to make a donation to keep [Hollow]'s work going."[92] The video tribute uses Jet's song "Shine On" along with images compiled byThe Fred Hollows Foundation.[93]

Band members

[edit]
Current members
  • Nic Cester – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, auxiliary percussion, keyboards(2001–2012, 2016–2019, 2023–present)
  • Cameron Muncey – lead guitar, backing and occasional lead vocals(2001–2012, 2016–2019, 2023–present)
  • Chris Cester – drums, percussion, backing and occasional lead vocals, additional guitar(2001–2012, 2016–2019, 2023–present)
  • Mark Wilson – bass, keyboards, harmonica, backing vocals(2002–2012, 2016–2019, 2023–present)
Current touring musicians
  • Louis Macklin – keyboards, percussion, backing vocals(2009–2010, 2017–2019, 2023–present)
  • Pete Marin – drums, percussion, backing vocals(2023–present, substitute for Chris Cester)
Former members
  • Doug Armstrong – bass(2001–2002)
Former touring and session musicians
  • Stevie Hesketh – keyboards, percussion(2004–2008)
  • The Wolfgramm Sisters – backing vocals(2017)
  • Richard Bradbeer – bass(2023, substitute for Mark Wilson)

Timeline

Discography

[edit]
Main article:Jet discography

Awards and nominations

[edit]

APRA Awards

[edit]

TheAPRA Awards are presented annually from 1982 by theAustralasian Performing Right Association (APRA).[94]

YearNominee / workAwardResultRef(s).
2004"Are You Gonna Be My Girl"Song of the YearNominated[95]
[96]
2005"Are You Gonna Be My Girl"Most Performed Australian Work OverseasWon[97]
[98]
"Cold Hard Bitch"Most Performed Australian Work OverseasNominated
"Look What You've Done"Song of the YearNominated
Most Performed Australian WorkNominated
Nic Cester, Cameron Muncey, Chris CesterSongwriters of the YearWon
2006"Are You Gonna Be My Girl"Most Performed Australian Work OverseasWon[99]
[100]
"Cold Hard Bitch"Most Performed Australian Work OverseasNominated
"Look What You've Done"Most Performed Australian Work OverseasNominated
2007"Are You Gonna Be My Girl"Most Performed Australian Work OverseasWon[101]
[102]
"Look What You've Done"Most Performed Australian Work OverseasNominated
2010"She's a Genius"Most Played Australian WorkNominated[103]
Rock Work of the YearNominated[104]
Song of the YearShortlisted[105]
2011"Seventeen"Most Played Australian WorkWon[106]
Rock Work of the YearWon[107]

ARIA Music Awards

[edit]

TheARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres ofAustralian music.

YearNominee / workAwardResultRef(s).
2004Get BornAlbum of the YearWon[108]
Best GroupWon
Best Rock AlbumWon
Highest-Selling AlbumNominated
Breakthrough Artist - AlbumWon
"Are You Gonna Be My Girl"Single of the YearWon
Breakthrough Artist - SingleWon
2005Right! Right! Right!Best Music DVDWon[109]
2007Shine OnBest Rock AlbumNominated[110]
2009Shaka RockBest Rock AlbumNominated[111]
2023JetARIA Hall of Fameinducted[85]

References

[edit]
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