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 10-7
  • Fri-Sat 10-8
  • Sun 11-6

You can't lose!

  • Turing Machine

    What Is The Meaning Of What
    What?
    • $11.95 CD
  • $11.95 on sale!

Jackpot VIP Club

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

Online Store:

Bird

Other Albums by This Artist:

Bird

Andrew Bird

Noble Beast
Andrew Bird's fifth solo album released in 2009. Masterful singer songwriter returns to top compositional form. Andrew Bird was a classicall... (Click the album for more)
  • $27.95 Vinyl
Bird

Andrew Bird

Break It Yourself
Chicago singer/songwriter/violinist Andrew Bird updates the traditions of small-group swing, German lieder, and New Orleans jazz, mixing Gyp... (Click the album for more)
  • $13.95 CD
  • $19.95 Vinyl
Bird

Andrew Bird

The Mysterious Production of Eggs
The Mysterious Production of Eggs is the second album of Andrew Bird's career post-Bowl of Fire, released in 2005.
  • Vinyl out of stock

Andrew Bird

Usless Creatures

Originally paired with the Deluxe Edition of 2009’s Noble Beast, the cleverly titled Useless Creatures features nine instrumental tracks that illuminate violinist/songwriter/compulsive whistler Andrew Bird's ambient, experimental side. Bird's talent for looping just about anything serves as the project’s foundation, and the rich tapestry of strings, found objects, insects, and other assorted creatures of the Midwest dutifully paints a picture of a summer day/night leaning against the barn door where Bird keeps his studio on the outskirts of Chicago. If anything, Useless Creatures provides fans who covet the meandering, more exploratory tracks that often populate his proper albums with a full plate, while giving those who are drawn more to his radio-friendly pop leanings an out. Whether it’s the Konono Nº1-inspired Afro-folk of “Hot Math,” the languid crossover classical vibe of “You Woke Me Up!,” or the epic Eno-esque “The Barn Tapes,” Bird lets each track blaze its own trail, allowing for a listening experience that is surprisingly organic, considering the near constant barrage of digital manipulation.

Newsfeed: