Girls Can Tell, The third studio album from Spoon, originally released in 2001. Newly recut from the original masters. A start-to-finish triumph - Rolling Stone |Girls Can Tell is released as part of... more

Spoon has enjoyed such an uncommonly consistent streak of acclaimed releases that they absolutely deserve this "best-of" (and the massive tour they've been on with Beck and Cage the Elephant). The... more

This record starts with "Don't Make Me a Target", a song that builds on Spoon's familiar minimal rhythmic piano/guitar vamp popularized on earlier hits like "Small Stakes" or "The Way We Get By". The... more

SPOON / LUCIFER ON THE SOFA - Spoon's tenth album, Lucifer on the Sofa, is alive, vital and inarguably the band's heaviest work to date. The first set of songs that the quintet has put to tape in... more

Matador Records is reissuing Spoon's beloved eighth album, 'They Want My Soul,' on all digital platforms, with a 2xLP gatefold vinyl release to follow in the fall. Along with the album's original 10... more

Limited white colored vinyl LP pressing. Kill the Moonlight is the fourth album by Spoon, originally released in 2002. The album features a stripped-down, minimal sound that incorporates various... more

Even as their production became more opulent and adventurous, Spoon's songs remained as sharply detailed as ever on this rapturously received album from 2005. As soulful as it is stylish, "Gimme... more

Flaming Lips producer Dave Fridmann joined forces with these Texas titans of genre-smashing indie rock to help make this new album, Spoon's most sonically adventurous and musically inventive album... more

SPOON / LUCIFER ON THE SOFA - Spoon's tenth album, Lucifer on the Sofa, is alive, vital and inarguably the band's heaviest work to date. The first set of songs that the quintet has put to tape in... more

Soft Effects is the second EP by the indie rock band Spoon. It was originally released on January 21, 1997, by Matador. Personnel: Scott Adair - bass guitar, John Croslin - bass guitar, JBritt Daniel... more

Vinyl LP pressing. On the heels of what Rolling Stone calls "maybe Spoon's best record ever," Lucifer on the Sofa, Spoon has announced a collaborative reconstruction of the studio record with... more

Even as their production became more opulent and adventurous, Spoon's songs remained as sharply detailed as ever on this rapturously received album from 2005. As soulful as it is stylish, "Gimme... more

There are still echoes of Spoons alt-rock heroes here (most notably the Pixies), but Spoons third album finds Britt Daniel continuing his surge as a songwriter. This early Spoon essential (2001)... more

Upon recording their seventh full length album Transference, Spoon did away with producers and decided to completely self-produce their record for the first time. The result was a more expansive and... more

Building on the pop experimentalism of their previous album Girls Can Tell, Spoon's fourth full length Kill the Moonlight marked an important creative milestone for the band and solidified frontman... more

Spanning a career well into it's third decade, Spoon returns with the new compilation, Everything Hits At Once: The Best of Spoon. In addition to the 12 fan-adored tracks making up this single LP,... more

Flaming Lips producer Dave Fridmann joined forces with these Texas titans of genre-smashing indie rock to help make this new album, Spoon's most sonically adventurous and musically inventive album... more

Vinyl LP pressing. Out of print for nearly five years, Telephono and Soft Effects are presented here re-mastered in one specially priced deluxe package with an added video and beautifully restored... more

Spoon's second album (1998) showed that the Austin, Texas band could separate themselves from the guitar-powered indie-rock pack via Britt Daniel's songwriting and the band's seemingly boundless... more

Britt Daniel and Jim Eno started Spoon as a Pixies-style punk band in Austin, Texas in the mid-'90s. Over the years, they evolved into one of the most restlessly creative, endlessly acclaimed bands... more