Music · WebGPU
Bands I love, told record by record. Scroll through each discography as a film: the covers rebuild themselves from dots, the samples play, and the pictures move with the music.
More bands are on the way. The rest of the wall is on Bands I love.





5 albums · 1992–1999
Five albums in seven years, from a home studio in Stockton to a Nigel Godrich production, and the long second life that followed.
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9 albums · 1990–2007
Two kids from New Hope, a demon called the Boognish, nine albums from four-track cassettes to Nashville session men, and a long, strange second act.
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5 albums · 2006–2016
A shy art student from Selkirk, his brother on drums, five albums that made Scotland sing along, and the tiny changes that came after.
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7 albums · 1990–2013
A fry cook from Oklahoma City, four CDs meant to be played at once, a pair of space-age masterpieces, and a man rolling over the crowd in a giant bubble.
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4 albums · 2021–2025
Four teenagers in a Fort Greene basement, a cowboy lost on psychedelics, a solo record the label did not believe in, and a bomb in the car.
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12 albums · 1990–2016
A carpenter from El Sobrante who was “too good” for Metallica, and twelve albums under eight names, from Primus to a psychedelic duo with Sean Lennon.
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12 albums · 1963–2020
A kid from Hibbing who went electric, vanished into a basement and came back to win the Nobel Prize: twelve records, three of them from the Bootleg Series, and the bootleg that started it all.
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