His debut solo album, which topped the US charts. It ranges from blues and garage rock to piano ballads, recorded fast with two separate backing bands.
A denser, harder-edged second album built around fiddle, funk grooves and guitar. Its elaborate vinyl edition set a record for first-week vinyl sales.
His most experimental record, wandering into funk, hip-hop rhythms, synths and spoken word. It divided listeners but showed a restless studio mind.
A loud, distorted return to heavy guitar rock, released weeks before its quieter twin. Dense riffs and studio noise drive it forward.
The soft counterpart to Fear of the Dawn, acoustic and folk-leaning with strings and piano. Warm, unhurried songwriting throughout.
A raw, stripped-back garage and blues rock album first slipped to fans as an untitled white-label vinyl. It marks a return to his loud, direct roots.