Jaguar 777's self-titled debut comes from Cleveland's rock scene, and its 15-track sequence has the shape of a small film, opening with “Introduction” and closing with “End Credits”. Between them are titles such as “Danger At My Heels”, “Death Ride”, “'68 Bullet” and “Velvet On The Razor's Edge”, which point toward the act's lust-rock, rock'n'roll framing without spelling out a single mood or story. “Midwest Promo Man” carries a dedication to Nick Knox, adding a specific Cleveland connection to the tracklist.
Jaguar 777 has handled the whole production themselves, writing, recording and producing every song, with Tim Warren responsible for mastering. That makes this a distinctly self-directed debut rather than a release built around outside names. There isn't much technical detail supplied about the recording, so the songs and their sequencing have to do the talking. People drawn to blunt rock titles, sex-soaked attitude and Cleveland's local strain of rock'n'roll will know where to start. It comes through Eleventh Hour Recording Company as a paid release, with vinyl LP and cassette editions alongside FLAC, ALAC, WAV and AIFF files.
