Hear Jungle Craft Spellbinding Disco on New Song 'Beat 54 (All Good Now)' ". Rolling Stone . Retrieved 5 September 2023.

The other is Jane Dolinger, one of the most interesting woman associated with men’s adventure and bachelor magazines of the 1950s and 1960s. The ad was placed by the veteran adventure travel author and Hollywood scriptwriter Ken Krippene, who was preparing to head out on an assignment to South America with professional cameraman Bob Farrier. By chronological standards, they first appear in this episode, where they came to the jungle to "save" Jane from Tarzan because they thought that she was unhappy in the jungle and being held against her will. They had arrived courtesy of Gerald (the same ship-captain from the 1999 film who brought Archimedes, Jane and Clayton to Africa) who attempted to correct them that Jane had refused to return to England on purpose, but wasn't successful until they do reunite with Jane. When she tried to show them that she was still the same polished girl they knew from London by throwing a typical English picnic, she asked that Tarzan wear his father's suit. Tarzan, thinking Jane was embarrassed by him, wasn't too thrilled on "being something he wasn't", but after a heart to heart talk with the Professor he put on the suit. Meanwhile, Jane and her friends were being chased by the Panthers Sheeta and Nuru; using the skills she learned in the jungle, Jane was able to help her friends survive until Tarzan was able to save them. The trio was last seen thanking Jane for quite the visit before bidding farewell to her and Tarzan.

On 22 September 2018, the band played their single "Heavy, California" on Jimmy Kimmel Live! and, on 11 December 2018, the band played their single "Smile" on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. [17] [18] Use of songs in media [ edit ] Zadie, Mooj (12 December 2019). "The Best Music Videos of 2019". Vulture.com . Retrieved 12 December 2019. During August 2014, the band performed at Reading and Leeds Festivals. During September 2014, Jungle made appearances on Le Grand Journal (Canal+), at London's Roundhouse for the iTunes Festival, where they played with Pharrell Williams, and on Later... with Jools Holland. [13] In this story, Dolinger recounts how she watched a Jivaro headhunter transform a young woman’s severed head into a shrunken tsansta. And, she describes the process in vivid detail, starting with this attention-grabbing graf:

VOLCANO FILM COLLECTION". Jungle UK Store. Archived from the original on 12 August 2023 . Retrieved 12 August 2023. The story of how Jane became an adventure travel writer is amazing in itself. She left her parents’ Pennsylvania home at age 19 looking for a career that would fit her impressive intelligence and adventurous spirit. She ended up in Miami, where she saw a “Help Wanted” ad in the local newspaper that intrigued her. It read: It was not until 22 March 2021 that Loving in Stereo was confirmed as the title of their third studio album, by way of the announcement of the album's first single, "Keep Moving" which premiered via Annie Mac's BBC Radio 1's Hottest Record on 23 March 2021. [24] 2023–present: Volcano [ edit ] Jungle performing in 2023 One of her best yarns is in the July 1960 of South Sea Stories. It’s provocatively titled “I Watched A Head-Shrinking Orgy” and it’s promoted with an equally sensational pulp-style editorial blurb: “The Witch Doctor Took Five Days to Shrink the Girl’s Head. Then the Orgy Started.”Jungle Announce New Album 'Loving in Stereo' - Shares Disco Infused "Keep Moving" ". glidemagazine.com. 23 March 2021 . Retrieved 4 September 2021. Music videos for all the singles from the second album – "Casio," "Heavy California," "Cherry" and "Happy Man" – were directed by Lloyd-Watson and Charlie Di Placido, with Oliver Hadlee Pearch co-directing on "Happy Man". Choreography was overseen by Nat Zangi and Kane Klendjian (KZ Creatives), who also stars in "Happy Man." Olly Wiggins was the director of photography on all four videos. [29] Members [ edit ] On 8 May 2018, Jungle released two new singles, "House in L.A." and "Happy Man," on a 7-inch record and on multiple digital music platforms. Newman, Jason (15 July 2014). "Jungle: From Viral Stars to Reluctant Frontmen". Rolling Stone . Retrieved 2 November 2023.