Jungle

Biography

Jungle is a British modern soul musical collective formed in London in 2013. The band is known for their unique blend of electronic, funk, and soul music, creating a sound that is both contemporary and nostalgic. The group’s core duo consists of childhood friends Josh Lloyd-Watson and Tom McFarland, who initially started making music together in their bedroom studio.

Jungle gained popularity with their self-titled debut album, released in 2014, which featured standout tracks like “Busy Earnin'” and “Time.” Their music is characterized by catchy hooks, smooth vocals, and funky rhythms, drawing influence from artists like Prince, Curtis Mayfield, and Sly and the Family Stone.

Known for their high-energy live performances, Jungle has toured extensively around the world, playing at major music festivals and headlining their own shows. The band’s dynamic stage presence and intricate choreography have earned them a reputation as one of the most exciting acts to see live.

In 2018, Jungle released their critically acclaimed sophomore album “For Ever,” which further solidified their place in the music scene. The album showcased the band’s growth and experimentation, while still maintaining their signature sound.

With their infectious grooves and soulful melodies, Jungle continues to captivate audiences and push the boundaries of modern soul music. Their music resonates with fans of all ages and backgrounds, making them a beloved and influential force in the contemporary music landscape.