How to Start Your Lds Family History, Don Sparhawk

American indie rock group

Low
Low in 2013
Groundwork information
Origin	Duluth, Minnesota, United States
Genres	Indie rock, slowcore, dream pop
Years active	1993–present
Labels	Vernon Yard, Kranky, P-Vine, Sub Pop, Rocket Girl
Associated acts	Retribution Gospel Choir
Website	chairkickers.com
Members	Alan Sparhawk Mimi Parker
Past members	John Nichols Zak Sally[one] Matt Livingston Steve Garrington

Low (stylized as Depression ) is an American indie rock ring from Duluth, Minnesota, formed in 1993. The grouping is composed of founding members Alan Sparhawk (guitar and vocals) and Mimi Parker (drums and vocals). Previous bassists for the band include John Nichols from 1993 to 1994, Zak Sally from 1994 to 2005, Matt Livingston from 2005 to 2008, and Steve Garrington from 2008 to 2020.

The music of Depression is characterized by ho-hum tempos and minimalist arrangements. Early on descriptions sometimes referred to it as a rock subgenre chosen "slowcore" often compared to the band Bedhead, who played this way during the early 1990s. However, Low'south members ultimately disapproved of the term.^{[2] [3]}

Parker and Sparhawk's song harmonies represent mayhap the group's almost distinctive element; critic Denise Sullivan writes that their shared vocals are "every bit chilling as annihilation Gram [Parsons] and Emmylou [Harris] e'er conspired on—though that'southward not to say it's country-tinged, simply straight from the heart."^[4]

History [edit]

The band formed in the jump of 1993. Sparhawk had been playing in the Superior, Wisconsin band Zen Identity,^[5] the cadre of which was formed by drummer Robb Berry and vocalist Neb Walton. That band needed a new bassist, and recruited hereafter Depression bassist John Nichols. At that time, Nichols was a senior at Superior Senior High School, and bassist in the ring Lorenzo's Tractor. Sparhawk taught Zen Identity songs to Nichols and during practices, the two started improvising with some very modest, quiet themes. As a joke, they wondered what would happen if they played such quiet music in front end of Duluth crowds, which at that indicate focused around the loud, grunge, "post-punk" sound. Presently, the joke became a serious idea. Sparhawk left Zen Identity, who continued to perform and record without him, and he and Nichols recruited Sparhawk's wife Mimi Parker to play a very modest drum kit composed of a single snare drum, single cymbal, and a single floor tom.^[one] She was to use brushes nearly exclusively, rather than drum sticks.

Low'south debut album, I Could Alive in Hope, was released on Virgin Records' Vernon Yard imprint in 1994. Information technology featured Nichols on bass, though he was replaced past Zak Emerge, who joined for the recording of the band's next anthology Long Sectionalisation. Both I Could Live in Hope and Long Division were produced and recorded by Kramer. Long Division and its like follow-up, 1996'south The Curtain Hits the Cast, established the band as critical darlings; extensive touring helped them to develop a highly devoted fan base of operations. "Over the Ocean", a unmarried drawn from The Drapery Hits the Cast, as well became something of a striking on college radio.

By the time of their adjacent full-length album (1999'south Cloak-and-dagger Name) Low had moved to the independent characterization Kranky. In betwixt, they released several singles and EPs. In 1999, Depression joined forces with Dirty Three to record an In The Fishtank session for Konkurrent records. Allmusic chosen the six-vocal disc "some of the best fabric either unit of measurement has produced."^[6] Of particular notation is the disc's lengthy encompass of Neil Immature's "Down by the River". 2001 saw the release of Things We Lost in the Burn down.

The post-obit twelvemonth saw the release of the band'southward final full-length on Kranky, Trust. All three of the band'southward full-length releases on Kranky featured superstar producers: Hugger-mugger Proper name and Things Nosotros Lost in the Fire feature the work of recording engineer Steve Albini, who proved sympathetic to capturing the ring's strengths; while Trust was recorded past Tom Herbers forth with Duluth engineer Eric Swanson and mixed by Tchad Blake at Peter Gabriel's Existent Earth Studios.

In April 2003, Peter S. Scholtes of the Twin Cities weekly paper City Pages posted in his weblog that Zak Emerge had left Low. The following month, the ring posted an update^[7] to the news on their website: "Nosotros have all had to piece of work through some personal things recently ... Afterward sorting it out, the good news is that Zak is remaining in the ring ..." In July 2003, they toured Europe with Radiohead, Sally in tow. Post-obit a successful tour in early 2004 that vividly demonstrated the ring's commitment to their fans (Parker was visibly pregnant throughout), the band signaled their intent to go on making music by signing with powerhouse indie label Sub Pop. To necktie upwardly the loose ends of the era, Depression released a iii-disc rarities compilation on its own Chairkickers label in 2004.

Beginning with Secret Name, the band have diversified their audio. The band use subtle electronic music touches to augment their audio, reflective of their tenure with Kranky and their exposure to the Midwest'due south post-rock scene. Adding a more overt rock element to their aesthetic, the ring has used fuzz bass from Things We Lost In the Fire onward, and began using distorted lead guitar on Trust. The band's 2005 album, The Not bad Destroyer, nods even further in the direction of rock. Recorded with producer Dave Fridmann and released by Sub Popular in Jan 2005, The Not bad Destroyer has received by and large positive reviews; the Village Vocalization described the record's "comparatively thunderous verve."^[viii]

Low canceled the second leg of their extensive tour in support of The Great Destroyer in late spring of 2005. Sparhawk's statement, published on the band's website, addressed directly to fans, detailing his personal problems with depression resulting in the cancellation of the tour. In August 2005, Sparhawk announced his return to performance, embarking on a United states tour with old Red Business firm Painters frontman Mark Kozelek. In October 2005, Sally announced he was leaving the band. Low replaced Sally with Matt Livingston, a bassist and saxophonist from Duluth's musical scene. In addition to playing bass guitar, Livingston besides played an antique Navy chaplain's pump organ in the group.

Subsequently appearing on 2007's Drums and Guns and touring with the group, Matt Livingston left Low in 2008, to exist replaced by Steve Garrington. Garrington would perform with the band for the side by side 12 years and four studio albums: 2011'due south C'mon, 2013's The Invisible Way, 2015'due south Ones and Sixes and 2018's Double Negative.

In June 2021, the band announced an upcoming release on Sub Pop entitled Hey What.^[nine] The album was released on September 10.^[9] With the declaration of the album came news of Garrington's departure from the ring a yr prior, turning Low into an official duo for the outset time in their career.

Performance [edit]

Depression live in the Barby club, Tel Aviv, Israel, September 11, 2008

Low are known for their impressive live performances. Stone gild audiences sometimes sentry the ring while seated on the floor. During their early career, the band often faced unsympathetic and inattentive audiences in bars and clubs, to which they responded by bucking rock protocol and turning their volume down. The huge dynamic range of Low'south early music made it susceptible to background noise and churr, since many of their songs were very placidity. A functioning in 1996 at the South by Southwest festival was overpowered when a Scandinavian hardcore band was booked downstairs. The Trust album marked a turning indicate, and Low's music has developed a more emphatic sound.^{[ citation needed ]}

Their shows frequently feature drastically reinterpreted encompass versions of famous songs past Joy Sectionalisation and The Smiths, in addition to their own original material. In performance, Low shows off a sense of humor not necessarily found on their recordings; a bout in early on 2004 featured a cover of OutKast's striking song "Hey Ya!". At a gig in Los Angeles on Halloween 1998, the band took the stage as a Misfits tribute human action,^[10] complete with corpse paint and black clothing.

At the 2008 End of the Road Festival in Dorset, England, Sparhawk abruptly ended the band's operation by ripping the strings and lead out of his guitar, throwing information technology to the ground and then hurling it into the crowd before exiting the phase. He had earlier informed the audience that information technology had been a "crappy day". In 2010 they performed the Corking Destroyer at Primavera Sound Festival^[11] On Friday July thirteen, 2012 Low gave a candlelit concert at Halifax Minster.

Low's performance at the 2013 Rock the Garden concert consisted of a slowed and lengthened version of their drone rock vocal "Do You Know How to Waltz?" followed past Alan saying, "Drone, non drones," a reference to an anti-drone sticker made past Minneapolis'south Luke Heiken;^[12] the performance resulted in mass audience defoliation and divisive online discussion.^[13] The functioning lasted half an hour and was broadcast alive on The Current which had been playing cuts of their recent album. Depression had performed a more traditional show for The Electric current at the Fitzgerald earlier in the yr.

Commercial success [edit]

The ring's mainstream exposure has been limited: their all-time-known vocal is arguably a hymnal version of "The Little Drummer Male child", which was featured in a Gap telly ad that depicted a snowball fight in slow-movement to lucifer the vocal'due south glacial tempo. A remix of their "Halflight" was featured in the Mothman Prophecies movement motion picture. The band made their network television debut in 2005 by performing the single "California" on an episode of Last Phone call with Carson Daly. On June 11, 2007, Scott Bateman, a web animator, appear that his video for Low's song Hatchet (Optimimi version) would be i of the preloads on the new Zune.^[14] Also in 2007 they recorded a song called "Family Tree" which featured in the "Conscientious" episode of Nick Jr's kids' bear witness Yo Gabba Gabba!

On March 24, 2008, their song "Bespeak of Cloy" was featured in the popular show Skins in the Great britain, prompting a rush of download sales from iTunes. Some other of their songs, "Sunflower", was featured in the following episode (episode 9), and "Billow" was featured in a later episode. Every bit the music supervisor of Skins declared in the Episode Rail Listing section of the show's official website: "You lot may have guessed by at present that nosotros are all pretty huge fans of Low in the Skins office[...]".^{[ citation needed ]}

The 2008 movie KillShot, starring Mickey Rourke and Diane Lane, features the vocal "Monkey" early in the film. The 2003 documentary film Tarnation by Jonathan Caouette features the Low tracks "Laser Beam", "Embrace" and "Back Home Again" alongside tracks by artists such equally Blood-red Business firm Painters and The Magnetic Fields. "Light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation Beam" besides featured on episode 4 season 2 of Misfits. Low was the subject of the 2008 documentary Depression: You May Need a Murderer.

In 2010, Robert Plant recorded two Low songs for inclusion on his album Band of Joy, "Monkey" and "Argent Rider" from the LP The Great Destroyer. In an interview, Plant said of The Great Destroyer, "Information technology's bang-up music; it's always been in the house playing away beside Jerry Lee Lewis and Howlin' Wolf, you know. There's room for everything.".^[15] Information technology is rumored that Plant was introduced to Low's music by guitarist/producer Buddy Miller; Miller worked with Low in the past, and played guitar on Band of Joy. Curiously, writing credits for both "Monkey" and "Silver Rider" are listed in the "Band of Joy" liner notes as "Zachary Micheletti, Mimi Parker, George Sparhawk" per the official listing in BMI's publishing database. It is notable that Sparhawk performs under the pseudonym "Chicken-Bone George" in his side project Black Eyed Snakes.

The band were chosen by Jeff Mangum of Neutral Milk Hotel to perform at the All Tomorrow'south Parties festival in March 2012 in Minehead, England.^[xvi]

In November 2013, their vocal "Blue Christmas" featured as part of the soundtrack to flavor 4, episode vii ("Affiliate 28") of HBO's Eastbound & Downwardly.

In June 2017, the song "Especially Me" featured in season 5, episode 8 ("Tied to the Tracks") of Netflix's Orange Is the New Blackness.^[17]

In August 2019, the song "Dancing and Blood" feature in season iii, episode 6 of Netflix'due south 13 Reasons Why.^[18]

In March 2020, the song "Congregation" features in episode 2 of FX's Devs.

Personal lives [edit]

Sparhawk and Parker are married, have two children, and are practicing members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-twenty-four hours Saints. Sparhawk was built-in in Seattle, and for some time lived in Utah before moving to Minnesota at age nine. He briefly attended Brigham Young Academy. Parker is a convert to the faith.

In 2006, Sparhawk was involved in raising funds for the construction of a school in Namuncha, Kenya, which he visited in August of that year. On Low'southward website he is quoted every bit saying, "My visit to Namuncha, Kenya in August was 1 of the most impressive experiences of my life then far."

On the Sheroes Radio podcast in 2022, Parker revealed that she had been treated for ovarian cancer in 2021, and it was in remission.^[19]

Side projects [edit]

Low owns a record characterization, Chairkickers' Spousal relationship, which releases material by other musicians such every bit Rivulets and Haley Bonar, equally well as some of their own material. Sparhawk is notably agile in Duluth's small but vibrant contained music scene; he operates a recording studio in the town, in a deconsecrated church that naturally provides the lush reverb feature of Low's sound. The Chairkickers label offers another outlet for Duluth musicians, as most groups on the characterization are from that city, or at least from Minnesota and surrounding areas.

Sally has toured as a bassist with Dirty Three, and Sparhawk has devoted considerable time and free energy to his Blackness Eyed Snakes project, a blues-rock revival ring quite far removed from the Low artful. Recently Sparhawk has besides been seen with a new side project called The Retribution Gospel Choir. Matt Livingston, who became Depression's bassist in belatedly 2005, as well played in The Retribution Gospel Choir, and was subsequently replaced by Steve Garrington. On Retribution's first tour (fall 2005), they played the Depression song "From Your Place on Sunset". Musical crossover betwixt Sparhawk's bands went in both directions equally two songs originally released on a RGC tour EP, "Hatchet" and "Breaker", were after covered on Depression'due south Drums and Guns release (before making it onto RGC's cocky-titled full-length debut). Similarly, Low and the Black-Eyed Snakes take played some overlapping songs, such every bit "Lordy".

Sparhawk and Sally also fabricated several recordings in a more synthesizer-driven style, reminiscent of the band Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark, nether the name The Hospital People. The most widely distributed of these was "Crash / We'll Exist Philosophers", released as a 7-inch on clear vinyl by Duck Suit Records. Sparhawk and Emerge take too played live as The Tooth Fairies, with Sally performing on drums and Sean Erspamer on bass; Molar Fairies sets take typically consisted of comprehend songs by the Stooges, MC5, and similar bands. Sally has generated several works that fall in the 'graphic novel' genre, and also created the original artwork for David Bazan's (formerly of Pedro the Lion) get-go solo try, the EP Fewer Moving Parts, which was recently re-released by Barsuk. At once, Mimi Parker was rumored to take started a punk band chosen Rubbersnake,^[20] merely this was an within joke on the part of the band. In 2007 Sparhawk did a Accept-Away Bear witness acoustic video session shot by Vincent Moon.

In April 2012, Low collaborated with creative person Peter Liversidge for their performance at the Royal Festival Hall in London.^[21] Low collaborated with the artist once more for their performance at the Barbican Center in London in Apr 2013.^[22]

In 2011, Sparhawk began collaborating with fellow Duluth violinist/vocalist Gaelynn Lea on a band chosen The Murder of Crows. The duo plays Lea's originals, instrumentals, and covers, using looping pedals and pared-downward arrangements that create a haunting audio.^[23]

Sparhawk plays in a Neil Young tribute band called Tired Eyes ^[24]

Honors and awards [edit]

Low'due south star on the outside landscape of the Minneapolis nightclub Starting time Artery

The band has been honored with a star on the outside mural of the Minneapolis nightclub First Avenue,^[25] recognizing performers that accept played sold-out shows or have otherwise demonstrated a major contribution to the culture at the iconic venue.^[26] Receiving a star "might be the most prestigious public honor an artist tin receive in Minneapolis," according to journalist Steve Marsh.^[27]

Members [edit]

Current members

• Alan Sparhawk – vocals, guitars (1993–present)
• Mimi Parker – vocals, drums, percussion (1993–present)

Current touring musicians

• Liz Draper – bass guitar (2021–nowadays)

Former members

• John Nichols – bass guitar (1993–1994)
• Zak Sally – bass guitar (1994–2005)
• Matt Livingston – bass guitar (2005–2008)
• Steve Garrington – bass guitar (2008–2020)

Discography [edit]

Studio albums [edit]

• I Could Live in Promise – (Vernon G, 1994)
• Long Division – (Vernon One thousand, 1995)
• The Drape Hits the Cast – (Vernon Yard, 1996)
• Secret Name – (Kranky, 1999)
• Things We Lost in the Burn down – (Kranky, 2001)
• Trust – (Kranky, 2002)
• The Corking Destroyer – (Sub Pop, 2005)
• Drums and Guns – (Sub Pop, 2007)
• C'mon – (Sub Pop, 2011)
• The Invisible Manner – (Sub Pop, 2013)
• Ones and Sixes – (Sub Popular, 2015)
• Double Negative – (Sub Pop, 2018)
• Hey What – (Sub Pop, 2021)

Charting [edit]

EPs [edit]

• Low – (Summershine, 1994)
• Finally... (EP) – (Vernon Yard Recordings, 1996)
• Transmission (EP) – (Vernon M Recordings, 1996)
• Songs for a Dead Airplane pilot (EP) – (Kranky, 1997)
• Christmas (EP) – (Kranky, 1999)
• Bombscare (with Spring Heel Jack) (EP) – (Tugboat, 2000)
• The Exit Papers (EP) ("a soundtrack to an imaginary film") – (Temporary Residence Limited, 2000)
• In the Fishtank (with Dirty Three) (12", EP) – (In the Fishtank, 2001)
• Murderer (ten") – (Vinyl Films, 2003)
• Plays Nice Places (2012)

Singles [edit]

• "Over the Ocean" (maxi-single) – (Vernon Yard Recordings, 1996)
• "If You lot Were Built-in Today (Song For Petty Babe Jesus)" (7") – (Wurlitzer Jukebox, 1997)
• "No Need" (split maxi-single with Dirty Three) – (Touch on And Go, 1997)
• "Venus" (7") – (Sub Pop Records, 1997)
• "Joan of Arc" (7") – (Tugboat Records, 1998)
• "Slumber at the Bottom" (dissever 7" with Piano Magic & Transient Waves) – (Rocket Girl, 1998)
• "Immune (vii")" – (Tugboat Records, 1999)
• "Dinosaur Act" (7", maxi-single) – (Tugboat Records, 2000)
• "K. / Low" (split up) (seven", maxi-single) – (Tiger Manner, 2001)
• "Last Nighttime I Dreamt That Somebody Loved Me" / "Because You Stood Still" (CD single) – (Chairkickers' Music, 2001)
• "Canada" (7", maxi-single) – (Rough Trade (Uk), 2002)
• "David & Jude / Stole Some Sentimental Jewellery" (seven") (separate 7" with Vibracathedral Orchestra) – (Misplaced Music, 2002)
• "California" (maxi-unmarried) – (Rough Trade (Great britain), 2004)
• "Tonight" (12", maxi-unmarried) – (Buzzin' Wing Records, 2004)
• "Hatchet (Optimimi Version)" (7") – (Sub Popular Records, 2007)
• "Santa'south Coming Over" (7") – (Sub Pop Records, 2008)
• "But Brand It Stop" (Sub Pop Records, 2013)
• "Stay" (Rihanna embrace, digital release)) (Sub Pop Records, 2013)
• "What Part Of Me" (Sub Pop Records, 2015)
• "Lies" (Sub Popular Records, 2015)
• Depression / S. Carey – "Not a Word" / "I Won't Let You" (Sub Popular Records, 2016, Record Store Day Release)'
• "Let's Stay Together" (Al Green cover) (2018)
• "Quorum" / "Dancing and Blood" / "Fly" (2018)
• "Days Like These" (Sub Popular Records, 2021)

Live albums [edit]

• Perchance They Are Not Liking the Man Beings (semi-official release) – (Saturday Nighttime Beaver, 1998)
• One More Reason to Forget – (Bluesanct, 1998)
• Paris '99: "Anthony, Are You Around?" – (P-Vine Records, 2001)

Miscellaneous [edit]

• owL Remix – (Vernon K Recordings, 1998)
• The Mothman Prophecies — Music From The Picture – "Half Light (Single)", "Half Light (Tail Credit)" – (Lakeshore Records, 2002)
• A Lifetime of Temporary Relief: 10 Years of B-Sides and Rarities (Box set) – (Chairkickers' Music, 2004)
• We Could Alive in Hope: A Tribute to Low – (Fractured Discs, 2004)
• This evening The Monkeys Die (Low Remixes) – (Chairkickers' Music, 2005)

Compilations [edit]

• A Means to an End: The Music of Joy Division – (Hut Recordings, 1995)
• Indie-Rock Flea Market Part 2 (7") – (Flip Recording Visitor, 1995)
• New Music June – (Higher Music Journal, 1995)
• The Paper seven" – (Papercut Records, 1997)
• A Tribute to Spacemen 3 – (Rocket Girl, 1998)
• Astralwerks 1998 Summer Sampler – (Astralwerks, 1998)
• Kompilation – (Southern Records, 1998)
• Shanti Projection Collection – (Badman Recording Co. Jr., 1999)
• Duluth Does Dylan – (Spinout Records, 2000)
• Take Me Home: A Tribute To John Denver – (Badman Recording Co., 2000)
• A Rocket Girl Compilation – (Rocket Girl, 2001)
• Benicàssim 2001 – (Festival Internacional de Benicàssim, 2001)
• *Seasonal Greetings – (Mobile Records, 2002)
• Une Rentrée 2002 – Tome 1 – (Les Inrockuptibles, 2002)
• Another Country – Songs of Dignity & Redemption from the Other Side of the Tracks – (Agenda, 2003)
• Buzzin' Fly Volume One: Replenishing Music For The Modern Soul – (Buzzin' Wing Records, 2004)
• The Trip – Snow Patrol – (Family Recordings (United kingdom), 2004)
• Duyster. – (Play It Again Sam (PIAS), 2005)
• This Bird Has Flown – A 40th Anniversary Tribute to the Beatles' Rubber Soul – (Razor & Necktie, 2005)
• Rough Trade Shops – Counter Culture 05 – (V2 Records, Inc., 2006)
• Elegy Sampler 47 – (Elegy, 2007)
• Sounds – At present! – (Musikexpress, 2007)
• Dead Man's Town: A Tribute to Springsteen's Born in the United statesA – (Lightning Rod, 2014)

References [edit]

1. ^ ^{a b} "Low". ROCKRGRL. 43–49: 116. 2002. ISSN 1086-5985.
2. ^ Sparhawk: "What's the cheesiest? Slow-cadre. I hate that word. The about advisable is anything that uses the give-and-take minimal in it, but I don't think anybody'due south made one upwards for that."QRD magazine interview
3. ^ In another interview, Sparhawk claimed that a friend coined the term: "this friend of ours in a record store was always joking around ... and he said, 'I got information technology! Yous should telephone call it "slowcore"!' ... It was a total joke, and I think I mentioned it at one of our interviews." "Interview with Low", Chord magazine, Jess Hemerly, April 2007, p. 44.
4. ^ "Hush-hush Name Japan by Low @ARTISTdirect". Artistdirect.com. Retrieved April sixteen, 2014.
5. ^ "YouTube". YouTube. Retrieved Apr 16, 2014.
6. ^ "In the Fish Tank #seven - Dirty Iii, Depression - Songs, Reviews, Credits - AllMusic". AllMusic . Retrieved January 14, 2018.
7. ^ "Depression". May 25, 2003. Archived from the original on May 25, 2003. Retrieved Jan 14, 2018.
8. ^ "Archived re-create". Archived from the original on May xiii, 2008. Retrieved April 29, 2008. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived re-create equally title (link)
9. ^ ^{a b} Pearis, Pecker (June 22, 2021). "Low announce new anthology 'HEY WHAT' & 2022 tour (stream "Days Similar These")". Brooklyn Vegan . Retrieved June 22, 2021.
10. ^ "Low". July xi, 2001. Archived from the original on July xi, 2001. Retrieved January 14, 2018.
11. ^ "Ola'due south Kool Kitchen on Radio 23 Low Live Primavera 2010 : DJ Ola : Free Download & Streaming : Internet Archive". March x, 2001. Retrieved Baronial 6, 2011.
12. ^ Schmelzer, Paul (July 12, 2013). ""Drone, not Drones": Behind the Slogan that Capped Low'south Infamous 27-Infinitesimal Set – The Greenish Room – Walker Fine art Centre". Blogs.walkerart.org. Retrieved April 16, 2014.
13. ^ Swensson, Andrea (June eighteen, 2013). "The Audacity of Depression: What Does a Band 'Owe' Us When We Pay to See Them Perform? – Local Current Blog – The Current from Minnesota Public Radio". Weblog.thecurrent.org. Retrieved Apr 16, 2014.
14. ^ Bateman, Scott. "Call up the animated video I did for Depression's "Hatchet (Optimimi Version)?"". Scottbateman.livejournal.com . Retrieved January 14, 2018.
15. ^ Chris Talbott, "Robert Plant follows his muse on 'Band of Joy", Associated Printing, September 14, 2010
16. ^ "ATP curated by Jeff Mangum (Neutral Milk Hotel) – All Tomorrow's Parties". Atpfestival.com. Retrieved Apr sixteen, 2014.
17. ^ "Music from Orange is the New Black S5E08". Tunefind . Retrieved Dec 8, 2017.
18. ^ "13 Reasons Why flavour 3 soundtrack - every song by episode".
19. ^ Holt, Carmel (January 13, 2022). "Spotlight On: Mimi Parker". Sheroes Radio (Podcast). Event occurs at 58:00. Retrieved January 23, 2022.
20. ^ "Low interview". Users.skynet.be. Retrieved April 16, 2014.
21. ^ "Peter Liversidge & Low Collaboration". Archived from the original on April six, 2012. Retrieved September 21, 2012.
22. ^ "Sean Kelly Gallery". Archived from the original on May 18, 2015. Retrieved May 7, 2012.
23. ^ "The Murder of Crows – The Murder of Crows". Lea-sparhawk-crows.com. June 1, 2012. Retrieved February 26, 2017.
24. ^ "Tired Optics".
25. ^ "The Stars". Commencement Avenue & 7th Street Entry . Retrieved May 10, 2020.
26. ^ Bream, Jon (May 3, 2019). "10 things you'll learn about Offset Avenue in new Minnesota History Eye bear witness". Star Tribune. Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota. Retrieved May ten, 2020.
27. ^ Marsh, Steve (May 13, 2019). "Starting time Avenue's Star Wall". Mpls.St.Paul Mag. Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota. Retrieved May 10, 2020.
28. ^ "Discografie Depression". dutchcharts.nl . Retrieved September 17, 2021.
29. ^ "Discographie Depression - austriancharts.at". austriancharts.at (in German). Retrieved January 3, 2022. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
30. ^ "Discographie Depression - hitparade.ch". hitparade.ch (in German). Retrieved Jan iii, 2022. {{cite spider web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
31. ^ "Top 100 Creative person Album, Week Ending 17 September 2021". Official Charts Company. Retrieved September 17, 2021.
32. ^ "Low - Hey What - Offizielle Deutsche Charts". www.offiziellecharts.de (in German). Retrieved January three, 2022. {{cite spider web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)

External links [edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Low.

• Official website

smithmostor.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low_(band)

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