Please be aware that package theft (from your porch, lobby, door, etc) is on the rise. You are responsible for ensuring your delivery location is secure.
"Music for dark spaces and closed eyelids, deeply psychedelic but without sprawl, ambient music with a serrated edge of punk."-The Ringer
"Warm, fuzzed-out sounds that hit home like a tight, melancholic embrace from your favorite person."-Vice
Get out! Fight!" The Lijadu Sisters' Horizon Unlimited is powerful, insurgent afrofunk. Soulful, psychedelic, feminist, and revolutionary music already known worldwide, finally available again after a decade with The Lijadus' approval and deep involvement
The final recordings by Annapolis early emo pioneers The Hated, Flux compiles their 1989 acoustic and electric sessions, home demos, and live shards from their extensive archive.
Just as Duster’s landmark debut album Stratosphere was making its first orbit, Clay Parton, Dove Amber, and Jason Albertini tracked a largely improvised companion capsule, an ode to ’70s Kosmische - a skeletal space nap for the prozac generation
A part of the "Eccentric" single LP compilation series, in the same style as our Eccentric Funk and Eccentric Disco releases. A simple digestable run-down of favorite genre specific tracks.
A couple years into the new millennium and the emo scene that once had enough space for a band as brazen in their fusion of slowcore, jazz, and post-hardcore as Boston's Karate would barely be reflected in a cookie-cutter style commercialized by major lab
Meeting at the halfway point between Bleach and Damaged, Unwound's 1995 self-titled album arrived years after the original trio of Vern Rumsey, Justin Trosper, and Brandt Sandeno made their Avast Studios debut.
The first entry in Numero's Margo Guryan series arrives as a limited edition pic sleeve 45. Side A features the previously unreleased 1966 yé-yé inspired burner "I Ought To Stay Away From You," paired with her latter day viral smash "Why Do I Cry."
Northern soul floor fillers of the Eccentric variety. Compiling 17 handpicked gems from across the Numeroverse, this album keeps the faith for both newcomers and veterans alike.
Ships 7/25/25 - A highly-regarded two-sided soul record from 1970, particularly "Who Knows", which has garnered significant attention over time, including soundtracking prestige TV and car commercials.
Ships - 7/25/25 - Brooding and atmospheric, with a plaintive lead vocal from Virgil Johnson, “You Can't Blame Me” was a hit throughout the Midwest and much of the East Coast.
After spending 15 years toying with goth, sound collage, grunge, and dark wave, Boom Chaka Boom Boom is a sprawling mix of plunking country blues, Black Lodge terror, ambient montages.
Originating in the unassuming suburb of Prairie Village, Kansas, Bulbous Creation seem to have warped directly from the wrong side of the looking glass with a jabberwocky full of surreal lyrics and gratuitous guitar solos.
You know Dolly, Loretta, Tammy, and Bobbie-but what about Joyce, Mona, Cathy or Judy? Barnyard Beehive lassos 16 Opry hopefuls from across the Numeroverse, corralling the timeless tropes of eartbreak, trouble, and the bottle into one 12" pen.
Struck for circulation after 63 years in hock within the Lou-Mood Pictures vault, this previously unissued soundtrack traffics in the high-tone timbre and highball-sipping swoon of pop's post-war years.
The ethereal third album from Texas's slowcore first wavers. A lethargic, sparse, and autumnal album, The Golden Band is where The American Analog Set developed the courage to drive 40 KPH on the autobahn.
