The album's mournful and nostalgic lyrics, meanwhile, make for a sharp contrast with the warm, positively buoyant nature of Johnson's song structures and rich production.
A warm, full-band Fruit Bats record tracked largely live; Eric D. Johnson’s songs move between quiet melody and widescreen lift. CD includes a 4-panel wallet and mini-poster with lyrics.
Eric D. Johnson’s Fruit Bats return with The Landfill, a sunlit, wry full-band LP out June 12, 2026 on Merge; issued on black vinyl and a hummingbird sage/cotton candy pink splatter clear vinyl. Includes the single "Think Aboutcha."
Elliott Fullam is a New Jersey artist who conjures the magic of when loneliness meets hope. His teenage goal was to release his first album by the time he turned 18 and he achieved that goal with the release of his debut album “What’s Wrong”.
Futurebirds’ Far Out Country I&II arrives as a 2LP split between sunlit 'I' and shadowed 'II', produced by Brad Cook; three-part harmonies, pedal steel, and slow-burning country-rock; includes the single 'Ghost Moon'.
Galaxie 500's first release of new archival material in nearly 30 years and is their most comprehensive collection of unreleased and rare archival material ever.
Ships 9/20/24 - Galaxie 500's first release of new archival material in nearly 30 years and is their most comprehensive collection of unreleased and rare archival material ever.
2021 remastered, limited deluxe edition 3LP boxset includes the original album plus bonus B-sides & rarities, along with a poster, stickers & a replica setlist.
Garden, The - Haha CD. The Shears twins' 2015 Epitaph album of short, snappy two-piece punk songs, featuring 'All Smiles Over Here :)'. Raw, immediate, and direct.
THE GARDEN is known for their fast, punk-influenced two-piece bass and drum songs, with both their music and image being characterized by "DIY principles, thrift store-cum-glam fashion style and a vast list of influences."
This record reconciles their love of classic rock and soul icons Bruce Springsteen, Otis Redding, and Tom Petty with their NJ punk roots to create a unique musical amalgam.
We Have Dozens of Titles restrikes the iron of Gastr del Sol, plunging the listener back into the maelstrom of their all-too-brief passage of 1993-1998 via an assembly of previously uncollected studio recordings and unreleased live material.
