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Albums released on 19 January

  1. Spoon: Transference

    2010 · 17 YEARS

    Transference

    Spoon

    Spoon strips away excess on Transference, focusing on jagged rhythms and skeletal arrangements. This 2010 release prioritizes rhythmic tension and sharp hooks over standard pop conventions.

  2. John Lennon & Yoko Ono: Milk And Honey

    1984 · 43 YEARS

    Milk And Honey

    John Lennon & Yoko Ono

    Milk And Honey serves as a final creative project from John Lennon & Yoko Ono, blending melodic pop with avant-garde interludes. It remains a poignant look at domestic life recorded in the final months of the artist's life.

  3. The Limiñanas: Shadow People

    2018 · 9 YEARS

    Shadow People

    The Limiñanas

    The Limiñanas craft a 1960s noir aesthetic on Shadow People, blending fuzz guitars with driving, motorik rhythms. This 2018 release captures a sophisticated, hypnotic take on the modern French underground.

  4. Fall Out Boy: Mania

    2018 · 9 YEARS

    Mania

    Fall Out Boy

    Mania marks a shift for Fall Out Boy, moving away from pop-punk to explore heavy synthesizers and experimental production. Released in 2018, the record tracks themes of personal evolution and internal struggle.

  5. White Lies: To Lose My Life...

    2009 · 18 YEARS

    To Lose My Life...

    White Lies

    To Lose My Life... by White Lies pairs existential dread with stadium-ready energy. The 2009 debut uses cavernous percussion and icy synths to build a dark, cinematic atmosphere.

  6. Bad Religion: How Could Hell Be Any Worse?

    1982 · 45 YEARS

    How Could Hell Be Any Worse?

    Bad Religion

    Bad Religion brought raw, snarling punk to the early eighties scene with How Could Hell Be Any Worse?. This 1982 record defined the ethos of Epitaph Records through biting political lyrics and frantic energy.

  7. Antony And The Johnsons: The Crying Light

    2009 · 18 YEARS

    The Crying Light

    Antony And The Johnsons

    The Crying Light by Antony And The Johnsons explores nature and mortality through fragile, ethereal arrangements. Released in 2009, the record is inspired by the work of dancer Kazuo Ohno.

  8. Bonnie "Prince" Billy: I See A Darkness

    1999 · 28 YEARS

    I See A Darkness

    Bonnie "Prince" Billy

    I See A Darkness by Bonnie "Prince" Billy explores the human psyche with raw vulnerability. This 1999 folk record, released on Palace Records, is noted for its sparse arrangements and intimate delivery.

  9. Ministry: With Sympathy

    1983 · 44 YEARS

    With Sympathy

    Ministry

    With Sympathy offers a look at Al Jourgensen’s early synth-pop work, predating the band's shift to industrial metal. The 1983 release draws heavily from the Chicago club scene and the era's love for electronic dance music.

  10. The Teskey Brothers: Half Mile Harvest

    2017 · 10 YEARS

    Half Mile Harvest

    The Teskey Brothers

    Half Mile Harvest sees The Teskey Brothers lean into soul and R&B traditions. Recorded in a home studio, this 2017 release relies on organic instrumentation and lived-in warmth.

  11. Belle & Sebastian: Girls In Peacetime Want To Dance

    2015 · 12 YEARS

    Girls In Peacetime Want To Dance

    Belle & Sebastian

    Belle & Sebastian embrace disco-infused synths on Girls In Peacetime Want To Dance. This 2015 record maintains the band's lyrical wit while moving toward a vibrant, dancefloor-oriented sound.

  12. Green Day: Saviors

    2024 · 3 YEARS

    Saviors

    Green Day

    Saviors sees Green Day reunite with producer Rob Cavallo for a return to high-energy, guitar-driven punk. The 2024 album balances stadium hooks with social commentary.

  13. Bill Evans, "Philly" Joe Jones: Green Dolphin Street

    1959 · 68 YEARS

    Green Dolphin Street

    Bill Evans, "Philly" Joe Jones

    Green Dolphin Street captures a session between Bill Evans and Philly Joe Jones. This release highlights the post-bop evolution of the late fifties through spontaneous piano and drum interplay.

  14. Doris Norton: Nortoncomputerforpeace

    1983 · 44 YEARS

    Nortoncomputerforpeace

    Doris Norton

    Doris Norton uses early digital synths to convey a plea for global peace on Nortoncomputerforpeace. This 1983 record blends minimalist rhythms with humanistic concerns, reflecting the Italian electronic underground.

  15. Poets Of The Fall: Signs Of Life

    2005 · 22 YEARS

    Signs Of Life

    Poets Of The Fall

    Signs Of Life introduced Poets Of The Fall to the international alternative scene in 2005. The album blends atmospheric textures with driving guitar riffs to establish their signature sound.

  16. Pendant: Make Me Know You Sweet

    2018 · 9 YEARS

    Make Me Know You Sweet

    Pendant

    Make Me Know You Sweet is an ambient record from Pendant that prioritizes mood over structure. The 2018 release utilizes tape-saturated textures to create a hazy, dreamlike listening experience.

  17. Skinshape: Umoja

    2020 · 7 YEARS

    Umoja

    Skinshape

    Skinshape blends West African highlife, Afrobeat, and psychedelic soul on Umoja. This 2020 record creates a sun-drenched, collaborative atmosphere that feels both mellow and rhythmic.

  18. Pan Sonic: Aaltopiiri

    2001 · 26 YEARS

    Aaltopiiri

    Pan Sonic

    Pan Sonic utilized custom-built synthesizers to craft the industrial textures of Aaltopiiri. The 2001 release from the Finnish duo is defined by minimalist production and clinical, hypnotic rhythms.

  19. Blonde Redhead: Blonde Redhead

    1995 · 32 YEARS

    Blonde Redhead

    Blonde Redhead

    Blonde Redhead’s 1995 debut captures the band in their most frantic, volatile form. Produced by Steve Shelley, the record is a fever dream of jagged, dissonant guitars.

  20. Kari Bremnes: Norwegian Mood

    2000 · 27 YEARS

    Norwegian Mood

    Kari Bremnes

    Kari Bremnes offers a collection of atmospheric, travel-inspired songs on Norwegian Mood. This 2000 release combines folk textures with jazz arrangements to create a reflective, cinematic sound.