The debut wraps fuzzed-out garage rock in a wall of feedback and shoegaze haze, with "Whatever Happened to My Rock 'n' Roll" as its calling card.
The second album pushes the guitars louder and darker, sharpening the group's defiant, black-clad attitude.
A sharp turn toward Americana: acoustic guitars, harmonica, gospel and blues replace the feedback, and the songwriting steps forward.
The band plugs back in for a bigger, more anthemic rock record while keeping the melodic lessons of Howl.
A self-released instrumental experiment: ambient, drone and textural pieces recorded on the road, far from the band's usual roar.
A return to full-band form that balances brooding blues-rock with the acoustic textures of Howl; the title track became a live staple.
Recorded after the death of Robert Been's father, a warmer, more reflective album that includes a cover of his band's song "Let the Day Begin".
An atmospheric, widescreen record that leans on mood and drift while keeping the band's psychedelic garage core intact.
