Jamiroquai ‎– Travelling Without Moving

This is the one to have, a little bit more expensive then the later re-issues but more bang for buck and on the long run a better investment when you want to get rid of it. The sound is dynamic, open, relaxed and on the quite parts dead silent as it should be.

Source Wiki:
Travelling Without Moving is the third studio album by British funk/acid jazz band Jamiroquai, released on 28 August 1996 in Japan, 9 September 1996 in the United Kingdom, 19 November 1996 in Canada, and 14 January 1997 in the United States. The album features the international hit single "Virtual Insanity". It sold over 8 million copies worldwide, and entered the Guinness World Records as the best-selling funk album in history.[3]

Just before the release of the album, it was reported that singer Jay Kay's love of sportscars had reached a peak, and as such was reflected by the album cover which resembled the Ferrari logo as well as the engine noises on the title track. The title track, "Travelling Without Moving", appropriately introduces a new high-octane sound which features strongly in later albums. The RIAA certified Travelling Without Moving Platinum on 3 November 1997, denoting 1 million shipments in the United States—this is the only RIAA certification the band has ever obtained. The name of the album seems to be a reference to the film Dune, which includes the line "Travelling without moving" in its intro sequence.

My copy of this sounds very good as well -

Sounds amazing! Clean flat pressing. Dynamic with a nice sound stage. It has a full, warm and rich sound. This one was done right!

Most likely to be a MOV reissue of sorts. In the dead wax MOV LP 731 can be found.

Used to the sound of the CD, the vinyl has a great upgrade comparing to the CD. Only miss is the sample of Esther Williams - Last Night Changed it All on the break of High Times and the bonus track "Do You Know Where You're Coming From".

Massive record, incredible sound, clean and clear. Excelent release and press.

amazing, one of the best MOV I've purchased worth the purchase, great album!

Sony should've added the full length Roger Sanchez remix of "High Times", the Bionic Supachronic mix.

I'm a little confused about when Sony printed the writing credits on most tracks, example: Wallis Buchanan is credited on several songs but has only written/performed on the tracks "Didjerama" and "Didjital Vibrations".

Whilst "Slipin' 'N' Slidin'" is an instrumental, for some strange reason, there are lyrics printed in the booklet. I know when the band were performing this song live on several occasions during the "Travelling Without Moving" tour, Jay is singing on the track. So, maybe it was meant to have singing in it but they decided to leave it as an instrumental. I guess all fans will never know if there were actual vocals recorded for this song.