HeyJaredJude Noel
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Pitchfork
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Bullion: Nearly (opens the original)
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Nathan Jenkins speaks about songwriting with the arcane detachment of a mage, often describing the process in passive voice. Lyrics “materialize in the shape of melodies”; he’s “not very present” for the process in general. Jenkins has expressed admiration for the way Arthur Russell creates distance between himself and a song, “[wearing] them so lightly,” then folding them up before they’ve run ragged. After finishing 2024’s Affection, the London producer’s most pop-centric record under the Bull
Dinosaur Jr.: There Near (opens the original)
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As worthy as Dinosaur Jr.’s output has been since their mid-2000s reformation, the group’s work has been tinged with self-consciousness. Where their first three LPs hedged the band’s heroic chops behind ramshackle song structures and slovenly production, post-comeback albums like 2009’s Farm and 2012’s I Bet on Sky buttoned the flannel a bit, mirroring the cleaner, more streamlined sound of their ’90s output, which was mostly J Mascis’ work. By domesticating the Big Muff-induced guitar feedback
The Garden: Bootleg (opens the original)
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If not for Scary Stories To Tell in the Dark—Alvin Schwartz’s infamous anthology series of folk stories that have haunted grade school book fairs for decades—The Garden as we know them might not exist. Ever since twin brothers Fletcher and Wyatt Shears began releasing their brand of sun-bleached, goofball punk rock in the early 2010s, they’ve cited the book’s influence on their work with Biblical reverence and referenced its nightmare-inducing illustrations in the cover art of side projects. The
synecdoche new york: meanderings EP (opens the original)
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synecdoche new york’s 2024 self-titled debut was meant to be a one-off upload, quickly recorded as a low-stakes riff on the work of then-ascendant slowcore revivalists like sign crushes motorist and flyingfish. The Chicago act’s sole, anonymous member didn’t consider it a fully fledged project until they checked Spotify a year later and discovered that their song “when you call” had its play count inflated overnight after it landed on the same slowcore playlists they’d been drawing from in half-
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Top 50K sites
For Pitchfork, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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