Product Description "Coffee, Chocolate & Men", the latest album by Platinum Plus Universal recording artist Jen Rathbun features 11 new original compositions. Jen offers works that have been compared to Rosemary Clooney and Billie Holiday, and that contain a unique blend of humor, sultriness, and double-entendre. "Coffee, Chocolate & Men" was co-produced Robert Metzgar, a three-time winner of Cashbox’s Producer of the Year, and Tony Migliore, another award winning producer. Migliore and Metzgar filled the studio with top Nashville talent, including a contingent of the Nashville Symphony, to play on the predominantly jazz-flavored album. Review "Coffee, Chocolate & Men" is recommended, especially if you are looking for something beyond the dime-a-dozen covers album. -- JazzReview.comHouston, Texas has finally taken notice of the jazz singer with many of the same features as Marilyn Monroe. -- Entertainment Headline News Editor - Mikel GoreQuite possibly the sexiest album ever recorded -- Lucky Boyd, music critic and co-founder of MyTexasMusic.com, Oct-2004Quite possibly the sexiest album ever recorded. -- Lucky Boyd, music critic and co-founder of MyTexasMusic.com, Oct-2004 About the Artist You're in a smoky little club downtown. The crowd is noisy, self-involved. And then this gorgeous blonde fires off an amazing riff on her keyboard. Conversations die down as she begins to croon out a jazz ballad. It's not some throwback oldies cover, but a pull-forward, nouveau cabaret, this-genre-ain't-dead-'til-I-say-it's-dead fresh new sound. Some guy in back shushes the drunk at the next table -- he feels that immediate connection. She's telling him that, "All I want is you / ... / My lips are licked / I'm not that strict / This'll take a minute or two." The song ends and the audience cheers enthusiastically. He is momentarily weirded out -- it had seemed as if she was singing just to him, but they all must have heard it. Then she's moaning out, "I feel nasty / ... / I'm with him / But you are near / Tickling my thoughts / And teasing my fears." It's obvious to him that all the others are mistaken. It's him she's singing to. Later he'll tell his girlfriend, a little sheepishly, about the powerful contact he felt and she'll look at him funny. She's a little smarter than he is and doesn't tell him how that blonde gave voice to her own innermost thoughts when she cried out, "Why are all the good men / Married, buried, or gay? / Why do all the wrong guys / Seem to head my way?" Maybe her soon-to-be-ex hadn't heard, "Some things are better rich like coffee, chocolate, and men." Those two may not stay together much longer, but they are sure to join the cadre of loyal Jen Rathbun fans. Houston jazz devotees follow her from venue to venue and snap up her CD's like junkies seeking a fix. There's just no one else out there doing what she's doing, just no one else out there who seems to be singing just to them. Each has there own favorites: "Cool Cat", "Cereal Rag", "Doctor of Love", "Coffee, Chocolate & Men"--she calls out for requests and the air fills with shouts of twenty different favorites. See more