A labour of love and the fruits of 3 years of writing and gigging, 'TinTinTin' represents The Jannocks emergence as an artist, beginning and ending, as everything always will, at just the right time. From the rolling drums of 'Monte Carlo' (a freakier version of Neil Young's 'Ohio' - Mark Smith, The Canteen) and the epic call to arms of 'Finis' to the drunken singalong of 'Beasts Of England,' this album provides pleasant surprises and sonic soundscapes which showcase the collective talents of an intriguing new band."Inventive, well crafted songs which offer a rather thrilling wig out" - ManchesterMusic"Definitely a band to see again" - Sandman Magazine"Three minute fluffy pop is not what the Jannocks are about. Growing in intensity and density, each tune builds and sways on a tide of rhythm and percussion for as long as they feel it takes. As the ferocity increases, an array of other instruments that can barely fit into the venue are topped off by a variety of other instruments, ranging from guitar to cow bells. With more urgency and passion than a FA Cup semi final, they bring each number to a rousing climax that has those who have witnessed them for the first time chanting for more." - BBC Introducing"The Jannocks, of which there are many, jam out a percussive brand of stoner country blues. The vocals at times have whispers of Pete Murphy and Nick Cave, before generally settling on an unsettling audio vision of Jim Morrision; a thickly hewn yell of melody and angsty vocal brawn. The songs are inventive, well crafted affairs, with little detours and long instrumental breaks that frequently offer a rather thrilling wig out. The set finishes with an eruption of sound that gets louder and more intense, despite every band member dropping their instruments as they individually add in more and more percussion. Night & Day echoes to the bounce of tribal rhythms and an almost impossible final burst of energy. The Jannocks have taken the middle ground between folk and rock, setting of a variety of explosions along the way and quiet possibly lifting the bar for a lot of other bands out there ."