Produced with Jack Endino, a sparse, haunted folk-blues set featuring Kurt Cobain and Krist Novoselic on 'Where Did You Sleep Last Night'.
A fuller, more elaborate folk-rock album that Lanegan nearly scrapped, anchored by songs like 'The River Rise'.
Produced by Mike Johnson at Rancho de la Luna, a stark, weary blues-folk record steeped in addiction and recovery.
A covers album interpreting Tim Hardin, Buck Owens, Booker T. & the MG's and Jeffrey Lee Pierce in his weathered baritone.
A blues-rock album with Ben Shepherd and Duff McKagan, holding to spare, road-worn arrangements.
An electric, gritty record with guests PJ Harvey, Josh Homme, Greg Dulli and Duff McKagan; PJ Harvey duets on 'Hit the City'.
Produced by Alain Johannes, expanding his blues rock with electronic textures and a krautrock pulse on 'Ode to Sad Disco'.
Made partly with a phone drum-machine app, it draws on 1980s post-punk and synth textures alongside Alain Johannes.
Co-written with Rob Marshall and Alain Johannes, blending post-punk, electronics and rock on tracks like 'Nocturne' and 'Beehive'.
A synth-driven album steeped in New Order and Depeche Mode influences, led by 'Night Flight to Kabul'.
A dark companion to his memoir 'Sing Backwards and Weep', with guests including John Paul Jones and Greg Dulli.
