Music Go Music make pop music. What kind of pop music? Fader magazine put it best when they said, "They begin with a bright-eyed Scandinavian sashay and end with a ten-minute Mediterranean disco romp... more

With a wrecking crew rhythm section, debonair vocals, and guitar concoction of one part shred and two parts soul, BLK JKS shoot an African music sensibility through the tenets of rock. It's easy to... more

2010 album from the Seattle-based singer/songwriter. Saint Bartlett opens up with a grandiosity yet unheard on a Damien Jurado album. It strips away the many layers of paint from the house down the... more

Remiddi's androgynous vapor of a voice weaves like a ghost between Nick Gilder and the Alessi Brothers, Julee Cruise and Judee Sill. In more contemporary terms, Porcelain Raft stands confidently on a... more

Back in print for the first time since 2001, this re-issue is now available as a double LP format (as opposed to the original double 10-inch), and includes four bonus songs from a live WFMU session... more

Best known for his dark yet fragile first person fiction tales, Jurado now unlocks the door and invites US into his own enigmatic world with an energy and intensity that is all consuming. Close... more

In the symbology of Lekmans songbook, motion is a means to stave off insanity or succumb to it and the songs on the AN ARGUMENT WITH MYSELF EP deal with many types of movement, both big and small.

The sixth and most accessible album to date, featuring a star-studded cast of players including Deerhoof, Sufjan Stevens, Sereena-Maneesh, and more. What began as a senior thesis project a decade ago... more

Remiddi's androgynous vapor of a voice weaves like a ghost between Nick Gilder and the Alessi Brothers, Julee Cruise and Judee Sill. In more contemporary terms, Porcelain Raft stands confidently on a... more

With WHAT COMES AFTER THE BLUES we enter a new era with Jason Molina. After seven full-length studio albums in as many years, each recorded using a revolving cast of players under the names Songs:... more

Their seventh album resonates in a personal way with the band. These songs are reflections on the records that WFTD consistently re-visit: Swell Maps, Section 25, Psychic TV, and much of the Factory... more

Celebrated for his lo-fi, experimental milanges saluting genres from doo-wop to lush American pop, Swift adds jaunty synthesizers and Motown soul to make this, his fourth release, his most danceable... more