LAKE
LAKE are one of several cerebral, scribbly sweet indie pop bands -- such as No Kids (Vancouver, BC) and the Blow (Portland, OR) -- to call the Pacific Northwest their home. The group formed in Olympia, WA in 2005 and are comprised of an ever-shifting cast of bandmembers, with Ashley Eriksson, Eli Moore, Lindsay Schief, Andrew Dorsett, and Markly Morrison serving as the band's foundation. In the first few years of their existence, the band released a split 7" with Typhoon (LAKE/Typhoon, via Boy Gorilla Records), a cassette tape (via {@Brown Interio...[more]
![]()
'The indie pop collective from Portland known as Lake released one of 2008's most enjoyable records made by an indie pop collective with Oh, The Places We'll Go. In fact, it was just plain enjoyable, filled with soulful jams and quietly happy tunes perfect for summertimes. The 2009 follow-up, Let's Build a Roof, is less cheery and laid-back and more experimental and melancholy. The change isn't drastic, it's not like they've become Battles or signed to Tzadik. More like they've loosened up their songwriting [ read more ]
MP3 $10.49
Other people also bought:
Bat For Lashes Fur And Gold, El Perro Del Mar El Perro Del Mar (Domestic), Blonde Redhead 23
![]()
VINYL FORMAT. Lake's new album, Let's Build a Roof, produced by Northwest legend Karl Blau, is sweet, funky and nostalgic - a paragon of psychedelic pop. Let's Build a Roof is a travelogue of the places the band has been, the stories they have encountered on the way, and the memories that were unearthed from those experiences, be they good or bad. Every track stands out as a unique gem. The album opens suddenly with the rolling, pulsating song "Breathing." A bell rings, a door open [ read more ]
LP $12.99
Other people also bought:
Atlas Sound Logos, Push Kings Blowin' Up, Push Kings Macy, Macy/Pool Player
![]()
Lake's new album, Let's Build a Roof, produced by Northwest legend Karl Blau, is sweet, funky and nostalgic - a paragon of psychedelic pop. Let's Build a Roof is a travelogue of the places the band has been, the stories they have encountered on the way, and the memories that were unearthed from those experiences, be they good or bad. Every track stands out as a unique gem. The album opens suddenly with the rolling, pulsating song "Breathing." A bell rings, a door opens, and an omin [ read more ]
CD $12.99
Other people also bought:
Small Black Small Black , Karl Blau Zebra, The Horrors | Suicide Shadazz
![]()
VINYL FORMAT. The title track lyrics, with a nod to Dr. Seuss, have a wide-eyed, wondrous feeling which finds itself popping up throughout this record. Lake craft upbeat, danceable, psychedelic, uniquely sincere, and unaffected pop songs.
LP $11.99
Other people also bought:
Tomorrowland People Mover, Technicolor One Touch Test Strip, Convocation of... Pyramid Technology
![]()
The title track lyrics, with a nod to Dr. Seuss, have a wide-eyed, wondrous feeling which finds itself popping up throughout this record. Lake craft upbeat, danceable, psychedelic, uniquely sincere, and unaffected pop songs.
CD $12.99
Other people also bought:
Kitty Craft Beats and Breaks from the Flower Patch, The Owls Daughters and Suns, All Girl Summer Fun Band Looking into It
![]()
LAKE is a group of cloudy individuals brought together through lines drawn along Interstate-5, intersecting in olympia on or around 2005. Since forming, they have both gained and lost members, recorded 12 full length albums (only 3 of which have seen proper release), played across the world supporting such talented acts as Adrian Orange and Her Band, Half Handed Cloud, Laura Veirs, and Bonnie 'Prince' Billy. The sounds they craft are straight from the playbook of the good parts of Billy Joel, Fleetwood Mac, [ read more ]
MP3 $10.49
Other people also bought:
Animal Collective Merriweather Post Pavilion , FM3 The Buddha Machine II, Ticket Stub Diary Ticket Stub Diary
![]()
The indie pop collective from Portland known as Lake released one of 2008's most enjoyable records made by an indie pop collective with Oh, The Places We'll Go. In fact, it was just plain enjoyable, filled with soulful jams and quietly happy tunes perfect for summertimes. The 2009 follow-up, Let's Build a Roof, is less cheery and laid-back and more experimental and melancholy. The change isn't drastic, it's not like they've become Battles or signed to Tzadik. More like they've loosened up the [ read more ]
CD $14.23