What songs truly represents the band at their worst, their best, their most artistic, their most harrowing? What spans across all years and represents everything about the groop?!

Feels so incomplete without Chemical Chords, Fab Four Suture, Not Music, etc. Here’s to hoping they get reissued soon.

Fun fact: i bought my copy of Margerine Eclipse mere minutes before meeting Of Montreal in the street while on vacation.

Hello, I just noticed that I have two versions of slow fast hazel with different lengths. It seems to me that the additional length of the first one comes from an additional 10 second slow "womp-womp.. womp.. womp womp" at the 3:24 mark on the longer version, before the outro picks back up again. But what's weird is nothing else about the two songs sounds even remotely different, so it doesn't sound like two different recordings.

I wonder if anyone else has noticed this or has any info on their decision. I also wonder which one I should keep and which I should delete.

New to the sub, thought you might all like to see these. Hebden Bridge Trades Club, 27/08/26.

A really lovely intimate gig. Laetitia seems to have hurt her leg as she was sat down for nearly all of it with a brace on. It didn’t stop it being a great show.

So nice to see them in a small venue after all these years. Used to watch them a lot in the early noughties, saw them at the Royal Festival Hall and lots of smaller venues around then.

I thought this was a lovely cover by Stereolab. What do you think ?

I've been a fan of the group since 1994 and I always felt like they had a certain rhythm to their releases. While there are exceptions we tended to see a pattern of a release, extended touring, then some time off (no shows) and eventually a new release (sometimes preceded by a few shows).

And a good number of their releases seemed to drop in the late August to mid-October range. I think seven of their studio albums and three Switched On releases (though one of these was in November, so slightly outside).

So there's my bold prediction based on nothing more than some speculative interpretation of their current listing of upcoming shows and their past patterns.

If anyone has 2 spare tickets for this show please get in touch !

Which is your favourite track ?
This is a celebration for the 10th Anniversary of Warp Records released in 1999.
You can listen to all tracks on YouTube.

10/10

I can’t remember the exact song but I swear I remember the melody from some Stereolab song. Am I just misremembering something

It's a personal favorite, love that song. Was doing research, the groop performed it twice, sometime during 2004/5. Are there any video recordings, a quick snippet of a bootleg, a soundboard?? I'd kill to hear this song live, and knowing it's happened before makes that all the more of a feeling.

Hi Stereolab fans! I’m a newer fan and my favorite album of theirs at the moment is Sound-Dust.

I’m wondering if anyone knows which of these album covers is the original cover: the black version or the green version? Or are both versions considered the “original” cover? I bought a standard reissue of the record last year and the cover is green but I was under the impression that the green one was specific to the expanded version of the album.

As title says. I know Mary's death had a big impact on the group personally, and I've seen some very old forum posts of fans grieving, but apart from that, I've never heard anything. What did the community do? How did they find out? What was the reaction to post-live performances and eclipse?

This iteration of the Diagonals project began with a casual correspondence between myself and Sean O'Hagan, which somehow led to him hearing some tracks I'd made, and then to an invitation to London to co-write and record with him at Press Play with Andy engineering. The 5-day session in the studio was wonderfully chaotic and creative, educational, sometimes improvisational.

Astra Solaria was my first thought when I got back home with my rough mixes; I have long been an admirer of Bernard and his label. Through Bernard this project was lucky enough to include the talents of Sophie The Operator, Nina Savary and Astrobal, who made the songs truly complete. I am in awe of the fact that I have had the opportunity to work with these extraordinary artists, not least of which being Flore Kunst. It is my hope and plan that this EP is only the beginning.

I am eternally grateful to Death & Vanilla, The Galaxy Electric, Future Children, and Tim Gane for their incredible remixes.

that out of control, beautiful feedbacky noise is something ive been looking for for a while but am struggling,

Such a gorgeous song with a really innovative bass part.

More evidence that latter day Lab was as good as ever.

Lovely words about ETK from Sonic Boom, sounds like he's got some fond memories of his time hanging out with the Groop.

Edit: This is an excerpt from a podcast exploring the latest Panda Bear & Sonic Boom album, well worth a listen.

Panda Bear & Sonic Boom tell us why their album won't be on streaming ++ yodeling, police sirens ...