Summary from 6 ratings
On Wavelength, fans have rated Fog's catalog across 5 albums from 6 opinions, with an overall average of 7.2/10. The top-rated Fog album is Ether Teeth (2003) with a 8.4/10 average from 1 rating, followed by Fog and 10th Avenue Freakout. The discography on Wavelength spans 2002 to 2016.
Ether Teeth
“Fog's Minnesota driver's license is inscribed with the name his mama gave him (a comparably unromantic Andrew Broder), and the shrewdest Minneapolis hipsters might recognize him by his club moniker, the farcically straightforward DJ Andrew, but on *Ether Teeth*-- his second full-length-- he is, conveniently, all Fog. Broder's latest alias is an appropriate metaphor for *Ether Teeth*'s eleven wispy”
Fog
“When it came to music, poor little Timmy could never do anything right. They gave him a horn; he blew in the wrong end. They gave him a guitar; he made feedback. They sat him at a piano; he opened it up and plucked at the chords. So discouraged was little Timmy by the taunts of his peers that one day, he gave up playing music altogether. Then, one sunny afternoon, he stumbled upon a record by this”
For Good
“The first Fog record in almost a decade finds Andrew Broder distilling years of genre-hopping down to a core aesthetic. This is Fog in its purest form: minimal, haunting and darkly impressionistic.”
10th Avenue Freakout
“Andrew Broder's follow-up to Ether Teeth trades some of his obscurantism for electro-pop song structures.”
Ditherer
“With its emphasis on slacker attitude and anything-goes energy over ambition and technical polish, indie rock is the consummate entry-level genre. It's the musical equivalent of a pick-up-and-play Wii game compared to, say, techno's steeply learning-curved Xbox 360 shooter. As such, musicians who began their careers as catch-all indie rockers before narrowing their focus to more technically and co”
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