Writing about Jamiroquai, which is something I've been meaning to do for a long time, is not as well-known today, is not as relevant today, but he was a key person in the 90s because he was the greatest exponent of that small movement that re-emerged from the somewhat funky new jazz scene that had emerged in the early 90s.

So let's start

Jamiroquai is a British funk and acid jazz band, founded in 1992 by the charismatic singer Jay Kay, who is the face and main voice of the group. Their music combines elements of funk, jazz, disco and pop, and they have been recognized for both their innovative sound and their impressive music videos and the energy of their live performances.

Jake is also a huge collector and semi-professional car racer. He has over 100 super luxury sports cars, some of which were made just for him. And for those of you who see him play this car show, it is so famous that they put famous people to do fast laps in utility cars. You should know that James Boyle and Jake and the singer Dee Jay Miro Point have the absolute speed record on the gear-change circuit, ahead of many racers.

Let's go to the music, which is what is important. During the first years in the 90s, there was a kind of resurgence of acid jazz, very decaffeinated, within London, and Jake came out there, which was a success already very basic because it was like that funky return that was so easy to listen to. It's like the resurgence of challenges and influences in funky music within commercial music, and there were already great songs coming out.

His most relevant successes:

"Virtual Insanity" (1996)

• This song is from the album Travelling Without Moving and is probably their most iconic track. It gained huge popularity thanks to its innovative music video, which featured Jay Kay moving around in a room with sliding floors. The video won numerous awards, including the MTV Video Music Award for Best Video of the Year in 1997. The song addresses themes such as the impact of technology on society.

"Cosmic Girl" (1996)

• Another hit from Travelling Without Moving, it's a funky, danceable anthem that remains a staple on dance floors. Its infectious beat and use of synthesizers have made this song a fan favorite. I don't have to say that the car that drives off is theirs.
  

"Canned Heat" (1999)

• Part of the album Synkronized, this song is notable for its disco energy and upbeat lyrics. It gained additional notoriety when it was featured in the film Napoleon Dynamite (2004), in a memorable dance scene.
  

"Deeper Underground" (1998)

• This song was recorded for the soundtrack of the movie Godzilla and became a huge hit. It is a darker and heavier track compared to their usual material, with a focus on powerful bass.

"Space Cowboy" (1994)

• One of their first hits, from the album The Return of the Space Cowboy, this song helped consolidate the band's unique sound, mixing acid jazz with funk and psychedelic lyrics.
  

"Alright" (1997)

• Also from Travelling Without Moving, this song is an upbeat, funky anthem about enjoying the moment and life. Its laid-back, catchy style made it an instant classic.

"Love Foolosophy" (2001)

Jamiroquai have sold over 26 million records worldwide and have won several awards, including a Grammy in 1998 for Travelling Without Moving. Their ability to evolve and stay fresh while staying true to their roots has been key to their longevity and success.

Well, gentlemen, this is all for today, so tomorrow more and better.