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beabadoobee Pylon
beabadoobee's new album Pylon comes out September 18 !!


Written on the road whilst supporting the acclaimed and chart topping album This Is How Tomorrow Moves and crafted with collaborators including Hayley Williams, Turnstile’s Brendan Yates, Chino Moreno of Deftones and Pinegrove’s Evan Stephens Hall, beabadoobee's album Pylon touches on classic grunge, Midwest emo and ‘90s radio rock, zeroing in on a sound that is both more intense and more direct than any of her previous records. The London-raised, Phillipines-born singer cites Elliott Smith, Pavement, The Cranberries and Kimya Dawson as her influences.
WE ARE LOCATED DOWNTOWN PORTLAND !!
We have downsized and now occupy only the WEST SIDE of the building's storefront. YES we still have CDs, DVDs and vinyl...!!
It's all together in one lovely space at 1313 W Burnside.



EM Current Bestsellers
- Steve Lacy--Oh Yeah?
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Phoebe Bridgers--Lost Weekend
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Hum--You'd Prefer an Astronaut
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The Deku Trio--Zelda & Jazz
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Joey Bad$$--1999
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Portishead--Dummy
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Tame Impala --Deadbeat
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Phoebe Bridgers--Lost Weekend
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Massive Attack--Mezzanine
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Pierce the Veil--Jaws of Life

Ty Segall - Chrome
After he got done recording Possession, something he did mostly by himself, Ty Segall was ready to rock out with his bros again. He gathered his usual band -- guitarist/vocalist Emmett Kelly, bassist/vocalist Mikal Cronin, keyboardist Ben Boye, and drummer Evan Burrows -- wrote some songs, then rehearsed the stuffing out of them for a month straight. After that, they went into the studio with producer Cooper Crain, and six days later, Chrome was ready to be shipped. The album is a return to the hard and heavy style of rock & roll Segall does so well, with touches of garage rock, psychedelia, prog, and metal all jammed together and then sprinkled with Segall's knack for a catchy hook and the band's tendency to shred like nobody’s business. Great chunks of the record feature Segall and Kelly battling it out to see who can riff the hardest, solo their fiercest, and crunch the crunchiest, while the rest of the band click into place perfectly. ~Tim Sendra, all music.com

