Jamiroquai is a British funk and acid jazz band that gained prominence in the 1990s. Formed in London in 1992, the group was created by frontman and lead vocalist Jay Kay. Known for his distinctive voice, energetic performances, and signature headgear, Jay Kay quickly became the face of the band. Jamiroquai's music blends elements of funk, jazz, disco, and electronic music, creating a unique sound that helped define the acid jazz movement of the era. Their debut album, "Emergency on Planet Earth," was released in 1993 and received critical and commercial success, fueled by strong singles and an emphasis on environmental and social themes. The band continued to grow in popularity with subsequent albums, including "The Return of the Space Cowboy" in 1994 and the internationally acclaimed "Travelling Without Moving" in 1996. The latter featured the hit single "Virtual Insanity," which won a Grammy Award and received widespread attention thanks to its innovative music video. Over the years, Jamiroquai released several more albums, such as "Synkronized," "A Funk Odyssey," and "Dynamite," showcasing the band's evolving sound while maintaining their funky roots. After a brief hiatus, they returned with "Automaton" in 2017, reestablishing their presence in the modern music scene. Though Jay Kay remains the only consistent member of the group, Jamiroquai has collaborated with numerous talented musicians over its history. The band continues to enjoy a dedicated global following and is celebrated for their contributions to funk and dance music, as well as their flamboyant style and dynamic live performances.