With their first major-label release, Austin's most destructive live act will hopefully move from notoriety for trashing their instruments to appreciation for the way they use them. Source Tags & Codes is the third release from the band with the long name, and it is a volatile time bomb of emo, art rock, and post rock that explodes with emotion on every song. The walls of guitar effects and tense, heated vocals provide the band's driving aggression, but they soften the blows with bouts of dark melody, even adding strings and piano in places. The album should please fans of bands such as At the Drive In, Unwound, and Les Savy Fav, but Source Tags & Codes weighs in as heavier, noisier, and, in places, more tormented and beautiful than those bands. With enough twists in its movements to ward... Less

Virginia based duo Eternal Summers has collected all their early EP, 7 inch and cover recordings to put forth one reissue under the name ''The Dawn of Eternal Summers'' to be released in time for Record Store Day 2012 via Kanine Records. For the first time these twelve tracks will be released in digital format and available on all digital services. If you crave the physical product, colored vinyl with download code, head on down to your local shop to snag a limited edition. The B side contains three cover songs not available on the digital version: Into Your Arms (as made famous by the Lemonheads), A Salty Salute (Guided by Voices) and Down to the Wire (Neil Young). Roanoke, VA based duo of Nicole Yun and Daniel Cundiff received early praise from Pitchfork, Fader and Gorilla Vs Bear. And... Less

Named in honor of the three-word codes used by short-wave radio operators, Wilco's fourth album sounds like a late-night broadcast of some weirdly wonderful pop station punctuated by static and the sonic bleed of competing signals. Songs that begin with simple, elegiac grace--"Ashes of American Flags" and "Poor Places"--end in a cathartic squall of distortion. The results can be initially jarring, but it's these tracks more than the sturdy jangle pop of "Kamera" or "Heavy Metal Drummer" that demand, and reward, repeated listens. Mixed by studio experimentalist Jim O'Rourke and produced by the band, Yankee Hotel Foxtrot harkens back to a time when the words "pop" and "sonic adventurism" weren't mutually exclusive. The Beatles and Kurt Cobain knew this, and clearly so do Jeff Tweedy and... Less

Release Date: 2011-07-12, Audio CD, Bureau B

Codes by Ignacio BerroaThis product is manufactured on demand using CD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.

Release Date: 2008-03-25, Audio CD, Beeble

Double 180gm vinyl LP pressing. 2011 album from the Alt-Rock heroes. The album breaks away, though not completely, from the guitar-driven style of the band known so well to fans, making use of piano and electronically centered songs that will undoubtedly meet their expectations.

2011 release by Anarchy Music, part of Cleopatra Records

Belmont Records presents - The Code of Omerta debut album produced by legendary French producer Kyo Itachi. Featuring Wu Tang's Trife Diesel, L.I.F.E.LONG, C-Rayz Walz, Elohem Star, Bourne Grimey and more! With cuts provided by Dj Afar. You may of heard of Irealz from Tone Spliff's - Authentic album, a joint called Understood Perfectly ft. Planet Asia, alongside heavyweight artists such as Royce 5'9 (Slaughterhouse), Skyzoo, Apathy (Demigodz), Copywrite, Krumbsnatcha among others. In 2011 appeared on Tone Spliff's classic compilation album entitled Work Ethics, Most Recognized ft. Sean Price (of Heltah Skeltah) & Baby Blak. Also My Society ft. Big Noyd of Mobb Deep fame & El Da Sensei from the Artifacts.

Transatlantic, justly positing itself as an art-rock supergroup for the 21st century, comprises the guitarist Roine Stolt (The Flower Kings), the singer and multi- instrumentalist Neal Morse (Spock's Beard), the drummer Mike Portnoy (Dream Theater), and the bassist Pete Trewavas (Marillion). The band's debut album, SMPTe, is named for its musicians and plays on the acronym for the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers, whose ubiquitous synchronization code facilitated this project-studio recording. The album offers five lengthy pieces of derivative but highly accessible rock. The players wield their progressive-rock chops with dexterity and fervor, turning on a dime from the psychedelic-jam musings of Procol Harum and Gentle Giant to the precision and symphonic-pop colors of... Less