other titles...

thee oh sees

Floating Coffin (2025 Reissue)

LP - £31.99 | Pre Order
We all know the type: prolific bands that commit every loose thought, stray idea and 90-second song fragment to tape.
thee oh sees

Mutilator Defeated At Last (2025 Reissue)

LP - £31.99 | Buy
Nine muscular tunes primed to pummel.
thee oh sees

Castlemania (Reissue)

very limited purple 2LP - £35.99 | Buy
CD - £13.99 | Buy
San Francisco's incredibly prolific Thee Oh Sees are back with another full-length album of original tracks plus a smattering of covers.
thee oh sees

Carrion Crawler / The Dream (2025 Repress)

limited clear pink LP - £31.99 | Buy
CD - £13.99 | Buy
Thee Oh Sees chase the home-brewed symphonies of Castlemania with the scrappy, high-wire hooks of 'Carrion Crawler / The Dream'.
thee oh sees

a weird exits

2lp + etched d-side + download - £29.99 | Buy
spectacular garage psych from John Dwyer’s Thee Oh Sees - the first studio recordings to capture the muscular rhythm section of twin drummers Ryan Moutinh...
HELP (2022 repress)
  1. Enemy Destruct
  2. Ruby Go Home
  3. Meat Step Lightly
  4. A Flag Unfurled
  5. Tile Turn Around
  6. Can You See
  7. Rainbow
  8. Go Meet the Seed
  9. I Can?t Get No
  10. Soda Street #1
  11. Destroyed Fortress
  12. Peanut Butter Oven

thee oh sees

HELP (2022 repress)

in the red
  • very limited purple / pink swirl lp (350 only)

    Released: 8th Jul 2022

    £24.99
    out of stock

a sound somewhere beyond nostalgia, beyond the garage, beyond the fireside song and supposed goo-rock.

Modern rock 'n' roll records don't come much better than this and Thee Oh Sees are one of the best bands going. In The Red is having the finest form of any record label in many many years...and at the end of april will be releasing the new recordings from John Dwyer's combo...If you've followed the San Francisco underground for the past ten years, you might already be familiar with John Dwyer. Or-tastes depending-you might not know him at all. A friend and devotee of preeminent Providence noise rock act Lightning Bolt, the majority of Dwyer's repertoire falls on the indie spectrum's more visceral wavelengths. He was Pink in Pink and Brown, fronted Coachwhips, and played guitar in the dysfunctional Hospitals. If you're unfamiliar with or in search of a refresher, you can search YouTube for a crash course on any of these bands. Some popular tags are: "garage," "punk," and "sweat." If you like what you see, do yourself a favor and check out Dwyer's newest band, Thee Oh Sees. "Newest" because they've only been around for six albums-albeit in different incarnations, under several different names (OCS, the Oh Sees, et al.) with several different sounds. Formed in the wake of his more volatile commitments, Thee Oh Sees started as an extension of Dwyer's softer side. Their early recordings were somber and beautiful. Last year, Thee Oh Sees made an unexpected turn, delivering their wildest, weirdest, hardestrocking record yet with The Master's Bedroom Is Worth Spending A Night In. Now Thee Oh Sees have followed it with an even wilder, more hard-rocking record, Help. Recorded by Chris Woodhouse (the A-Frames, Mayyors), Help draws straight, dark lines to both the British psychedelic rock of bands like The Creation and the caveman thud of The Troggs while a Cramps-like appreciation for rockabilly lies not far below. The album weaves Dwyer's signature AM radio howl with the catchiest of driving tunes, Brigid Dawson's gorgeous harmonies, heightened fidelity, thick spring-reverbed bombast, mighty drums, and an undeniable pull.