Iron and Wine's last release (not including the collaborative in the Reins EP which featured songs by Iron and Wine's Sam Beam and performances by both Iron and Wine and Calexico together) was 2005's... more

On his second full-length, Sam Beam "... launches balloons of sweetly whispered regret over trance-inducing backwoods string arrangements and watches them float away, his heart in tow" "Equally... more

Iron and Wine is the one guy and his tape deck project of Samuel Beam. It's an ode to an older South, defined by traditional values, pastoral imagery, and arcane manners. Beam teaches cinematography... more

Sam Beam—a.k.a. Iron & Wine—returns with his most deeply personal album yet, and the first that he's produced since "The Creek Drank the Cradle." There's pain and personal exploration at work here,... more

This double CD/triple LP collects songs ranging from out-of-print to never-before-released and spans Iron And Wine's earliest sessions which yielded the band's debut (2002's "The Creek Drank the... more

Loser Edition on clear w/ blue swirl vinyl. Light Verse arrives April 26th, and it's Iron & Wine's seventh full-length overall and fifth for Sub Pop Records. Fashioned as an album that should be... more

Limited edition on glacial blue vinyl. Iron & Wine's Who Can See Forever is an accompanying live record to the film of the same name. Captured at Haw River Ballroom in Saxapahaw, North Carolina, the... more

On his second full-length, Sam Beam "launches balloons of sweetly whispered regret over trance-inducing backwoods string arrangements and watches them float away, his heart in tow - Entertainment... more

Our Endless Numbered Days is Iron & Wine's second full-length. It was originally released in 2004, and it was recorded at Sam Beam's Miami home and in Chicago's Engine Studios with Brian Deck.

On vinyl for the first time, this record was Sam Beam's second release on Sub Pop. Thus far, the CD version has scanned nearly 50,000 copies. Look for the new album, "The Shepherd's Dog", in... more

LORI finds Iron & Wine's Sam Beam drawing from the songbook of noted singer-songwriter and multiple Grammy winner Lori McKenna. Recorded at the famed Sam Phillips Studios (Memphis, TN) with producer... more

Sam Beam—a.k.a. Iron & Wine—returns with his most deeply personal album yet, and the first that he's produced since "The Creek Drank the Cradle." There's pain and personal exploration at work here,... more

When Iron & Wine songwriter Sam Beam got ready to finish the band's 2017 album "Beast Epic" (which went on to earn a Grammy nomination), he realized he was running out of time and wouldn't be able to... more

When Iron & Wine songwriter Sam Beam got ready to finish the band's 2017 album "Beast Epic" (which went on to earn a Grammy nomination), he realized he was running out of time and wouldn't be able to... more

Iron and Wine's most ambitious and accomplished recording to date, and also the most satisfying. While many of US learned of Iron and Wine by way of the tender and spare rendering of the Postal... more

Recorded by Sam Beam (before he went as Iron & Wine) while he was still studying at Florida State University, these 1998–99 tracks amount to the first Iron & Wine album. Recorded with his house mate... more

Iron & Wine performed and recorded an absolutely captivating live set of songs in the Blue Room venue at Third Man Records in Nashville. Armed with spartan set-up of a guitar, microphone and his... more

"Archive Series Volume No. 1" is the first in a series- Sam Beam will be gathering otherwise unreleased home recordings, covers, live sets, and curiosities from his entire career as Iron And Wine and... more

Archive Series Volume No. 5: Tallahassee is the lost-in-time debut album from Iron & Wine. A collection of songs recorded three years prior to his official Sub Pop debut, The Creek Drank the Cradle... more

Recorded by Sam Beam (before he went as Iron & Wine) while he was still studying at Florida State University, these 1998–99 tracks amount to the first Iron & Wine album. Recorded with his house mate... more

Following his solo debut "The Creek Drank the Cradle" and before his recordings became more ornate, Sam Beam—a.k.a. Iron & Wine—put out this 2004 sophomore album, his first studio outing (and first... more

2015 release, a collaboration between two of Americana's most respected singer/songwriters. Longtime friends Ben Bridwell of Band of Horses and Iron & Wine's Sam Beam unveil their first ever... more

Iron & Wine's Who Can See Forever is an accompanying live record to the film of the same name. Captured at Haw River Ballroom in Saxapahaw, North Carolina, the soundtrack features nineteen songs from... more