Locations

Downtown

  • 203 SW 9th Ave
  • Portland, OR 97214
  • (503) 222-0990

Hawthorne

  • 3574 SE Hawthorne
  • Portland, OR 97205
  • (503) 239-7561

Hours

  • Mon-Thur 10-6
  • Fri-Sat 10-8
  • Sun 11-6

You can't lose!

  • The Shins

    Port of Morrow
    A classic guitar pop group almost nine years in the making, Albuquerque, New Mexico's the Shins began in 1997 as the side project of singer/... (Click the album for more)
    • $13.95 CD
  • $13.95 on sale!

Jackpot VIP Club

Sign-up for updates of new releases, instores, and more!

Online Store:

Radiohead

Other Albums by This Artist:

Radiohead

Radiohead

The Bends
Do not buy this album because you know all the words to "Creep." Do not buy this album because you like deep sea diving and the title r... (Click the album for more)
  • $18.95 Vinyl
  • Spec. Ed. out of stock
  • $16.95 CD
Radiohead

Radiohead

King of Limbs
After a brief return to earth to deliver the tart, focused In Rainbows, Radiohead drift back into the ether with The King of Limbs. Like In ... (Click the album for more)
  • $15.95 Vinyl
  • $13.95 CD
Radiohead

Radiohead

OK Computer
Besides their early single "Creep" which found a bit of altenative rock radio play, this was Radiohead's breakout, and arguably still their ... (Click the album for more)
  • Vinyl out of stock
Radiohead

Radiohead

Pablo Honey
Before Radiohead became the biggest critics' darling since Pavement or Dr. Dre, they were just another pre-Oasis British band with some loos... (Click the album for more)
  • $15.95 CD
  • Vinyl out of stock

Radiohead

Kid A

Instead of simply adding club beats or sonic collage techniques, Radiohead strive to incorporate the unsettling "intelligent techno" sound of Autechre and Aphex Twin, characterized by its skittering beats and stylishly dark sonic surfaces, for Kid A. To their immense credit, Radiohead don't sound like carpetbaggers, because they share the same post-postmodern vantage point as their inspirations. As a result, Kid A is easily the most successful electronica album from a rock band -- it doesn't even sound like a rock band, even if it does sound like Radiohead. So, Kid A is an unqualified success? Well, not quite. Despite its admirable ambition, Kid A is never as visionary or stunning as OK Computer, nor does it really repay the time it demands. OK Computer required many plays before revealing the intricacies of its densely layered mix; here, multiple plays are necessary to discern the music's form, to get a handle on quiet, drifting, minimally arranged songs with no hooks.

Newsfeed: