1. A Mellow Morning [6:09]
  2. Mrs. Misty Kiss [6:35]
  3. Airborne [7:10] MP3 soundclip of Airborne [3:00]
  4. Cartoony Universe [6:57]
  5. Inside The Secret [7:33]
  6. Paris In Peril [8:47]
  7. Im Museum Fuer Mechanik [7:14]
  8. Through Love And Deed [6:02]
  9. Playing For Penalties [5:22]
  10. Under The Black Flag [6:43]
  11. Can You See The Sunset From The Southside? [4:30]
Like on "Neptunes" everything you hear is mainly based on guitars but in some places it sounds quite different to its predecessor. You'll find spheric guitar walls and arppegios as well as distorted and disturbing moments. "Shiver me timbers" opens another chapter which is definitely linked to Jerome's handwriting.

Jerome's long time partner Anja plays some additional guitars and bass on SMT. They met each other years ago while taking guitar lessions (no kidding!). Anja started to play guitar at the age of eight and took lessions for about twelve years.

Cover artwork by Monique Froese.

2007. Press Information Work-man-like, solid, with interesting and diverse us of guitar and FX...but for me still not as good as Jerome's debut album 'Neptunes'. However it is a grower, and it shouldn't be dismissed... so give it a go and see what you think.

2008. andy / UK Former TD member Jerome Froese impressed many a critic and fan with his first solo album Neptunes. His single on Dutch label Groove Unlimited caught our attention as well. Froese has proven himself a gifted musician and sound designer and this sophomore effort should be more proof of that.

Bradford Warner / Blue Mango Cafe October 29, 2007 finally saw the release of Jerome Froese’s cd "Shiver me Timbers".
It’s his second full-length album, on which he sonically further detaches himself from the TD-sound. His Ep "Precooked Munchies" already contained two tracks taken of the new album.

On "Shiver me Timbers", Jerome presents 73 minutes of progressive electronics which is more guitar-based than before, with some rocky moments as well. Of all pieces, I especially like the atmospheric track "Airborne", a moody sonic excursion with an unhurried touch. Sadly enough, I didn't find any other track of that same kind on the album, which overall features a large variety of electronic timbres, and on which Jerome's long time partner Anja played some additional guitars and bass as well.
This mixed bag of tracks of spheric guitar walls and arpeggios holds quite some distorted and disturbing moments and more, which won't be everyone’s cup of tea.

So think twice if you expect a continuation of what was featured on "Neptunes".

Bert Strolenberg / Sonic Immersion