All That Jazz

Echo And The Bunnymen · Killing Moon: The Best Of Echo & The Bunnymen [2007]

Where the hell have you been

We've been waiting with our best suits on

Hair slicked back and all that jazz

Rolling down the Union Jack



See you at the barricades, babe

See you when the lights go low, Joe

Hear you when the wheels turn round

Someday when the sky turns black



It appears because it's what I feel

I know I don't understand

If you ask you know I don't mind kneeling

But when my knees hurt I like to stand



Instinct is the common lawyer

A million years won't erase

Strike that chord, I'm searching for

Call it a committed race



No matter, how I shake my fist

I know I can't resist it

No matter, how you shake your fist

You know, you can't resist it



See you at the barricades, babe

See you when the lights go low, Joe

Hear you when the wheels turn round

Someday when the sky turns black

All That Jazz

All That Jazz stands as a vibrant example of Echo & The Bunnymen's enduring post-punk legacy. Featured on the 2007 compilation Killing Moon: The Best Of Echo & The Bunnymen, the track captures the band's signature atmospheric sound, blending Ian McCulloch's distinctive vocals with driving guitar textures. While the group is often celebrated for their darker, gothic anthems, this recording highlights their ability to craft energetic, danceable rhythms that remain central to their discography. The song reflects the band's consistent exploration of romantic melancholy and urban isolation, themes that have defined their musical output since the late 1970s. As part of a celebrated collection, it serves as a reminder of the group's influence on the genre and their continued relevance in the rock landscape.