folk
The New Jersey folk-punk duo discusses 10 highlights from throughout their career.
A stripped down counterpart to last year’s ‘All Mirrors’ that reveals how rock solid each song is at its barest.
The Neurosis guitarist and vocalist lends his voice to a new set of meditative, ambient compositions.
Conor Oberst and company’s long-awaited return is a beacon of hope in a time of strife.
How the California singer/songwriter’s 1969 song possibly foretold of his disappearance six years later.
Phil Elverum revives the name of his old “band” for a massive new album-length composition.
The late Songs:Ohia and Magnolia Electric Co. songwriter’s set of previously unreleased recordings harbor some of his most shadowy dirges.
Hear the full album, accompanied by a short film.
The longtime member of Neurosis discusses the muse, poetry, and teaching in a rural community.
Andrews’ breakup album feels strangely comforting in a time of overbearing anxiety and panic.
Blood on the Tracks returns with a Southern gothic tale of suicide and unconscious cruelty.
Young’s long-shelved 1975 album finally sees the light of day, and it contains some absolute gems.
Sales of the group’s demos to benefit three charities they’ve chosen.
Stephen Wilkinson’s latest release draws on folk tradition without ever feeling anachronistic.
Hear Mount Eerie’s cover of “Of Pressure.”