Nasalrod Portland, Oregon
"The genre police will never close the case on Nasalrod. You can't call them punk because you'd be selling them short. They
don't play noise rock because their songs have structure, even a dance-ability at times. You could almost call them a pop band, but they're way too heavy and aggressive. They're a band of musical masterminds that can't be caught."
-THE PORTLAND MERCURY
... more
If you like Nasalrod, you may also like:
Vampire Hours
by The Humms
Grim motor-psycho music that goes from growling Steppenwolf jams to delightfully strange jazz/krautrock diversions.
go to album
Endgame Of The Anthropocene (ESP-Disk' 9/22/17)
by Talibam!
While a dire fantasia—a nightmare future Earth where only Antarctica remains habitable—looms over these eight instrumentals, Talibam!’s impulse is to throw a spiked Slurpee party at the end of the world.
go to album
Indifferent Rivers Romance End
by Wreck and Reference
Wreck and Reference expand on their metal base to deliver a masterfully-wrought album of pain and desperation.
go to album
The Forgotten Works
by Wildhoney
The first dreamy, heavy, hazy releases from these Baltimore shoegazers collected on beautiful sky blue-shelled chrome cassette.
go to album
Of This World
by Electric Sound Bath
L.A. duo Electric Sound Bath make slow and crystalline ambient music that rewards deep and patient listening.
go to album
Tabbed View
by Ryan Garbes
Experimental psychedelic rock from Minneapolis DIY mainstay Ryan Garbes. Weird and awesome.
go to album
Methods Body
by Methods Body
Now available on vinyl, the debut album from Methods Body treats listeners to an avant-garde, experimental sound that mimics space travel.
go to album
