Goodbye Kanan EP (2021)
The most recent, most restless music Lifehouse has given us. A full review of the Goodbye Kanan EP, six tracks of genre-hopping experiments and one hell of a goodbye.
Out Of The Wasteland (2015)
Criminally underrated late-period Lifehouse. A full review of Out of the Wasteland Deluxe, fifteen years of craft with nothing left to prove.
Almería (2012)
The boldest record Lifehouse ever made. A full review of Almería Deluxe, their western-Americana reinvention and home to their single greatest song.
Smoke & Mirrors (2010)
The record that made a lifer out of the Warewolf. A full review of Smoke & Mirrors Deluxe, Lifehouse at their most polished, curious, and quietly ambitious.
Who We Are (2007)
Look past First Time and Whatever It Takes: Lifehouse's fourth record hides real ambition in its deep cuts and bonus tracks. A full review of Who We Are.
Lifehouse (2005)
The self-titled third record where Lifehouse softened, ascended, and locked in the sound that defined them. A full review of the You and Me album.
Stanley Climbfall (2002)
The heavier, shadowier follow-up to No Name Face. A full review of Lifehouse's sophomore record, and why the sophomore slump talk is overblown.
No Name Face (2000)
Lifehouse's debut is post-grunge with a pop hook, warm, analog, and deeply personal. A full review of the record that started it all, and the most underrated debut of its era.