Ty Segall Songs Ranked
Ty Garrett Segall (born June 8, 1987) is an American multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter and record producer. He is best known for his solo career during which he has released fourteen studio albums, alongside various EPs, singles, and collaborative albums. Segall is also a member of the bands Fuzz, Broken Bat, the CIA, GØGGS, and Wasted Shirt. He is a former member of the Traditional Fools, Epsilons, Party Fowl, Sic Alps, and the Perverts. During live performances, Segall is currently backed by the Freedom Band, consisting of regular collaborators Mikal Cronin (bass), Charles Moothart (drums), and Emmett Kelly (guitar), playing alongside Ben Boye (piano) and Shannon Lay. His previous backing bands have been the Ty Segall Band, consisting of Cronin (bass), Moothart (guitar), and Emily Rose Epstein (drums), the Muggers, a high concept band formed in 2016 and consisting of Cronin (bass, sax), Kelly (guitar), Kyle Thomas (guitar) and Wand’s Cory Hanson (keyboards, guitar) and Evan Burrows (drums), and the Sleeper Band, consisting of Sean Paul (guitar), Andrew Luttrell (bass) and Moothart (drums). Here are all of Ty Segall songs ranked.
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10. Son Of Sam (Singles 2007-2010, 2011)
“This is almost like a greatest hits compilation of the first couple years of Ty Segall’s discography, except he used a lot of alternate versions of songs. Generally this has a more lo-fi and raunchy sound than most of his studio albums.”
9. Tell Me What’s Inside Your Heart (Slaughterhouse, 2012)
“This song takes me back in time to the sixties. It’s makes me want to dance like a madman. No inhibition, shake-it up go crazy dancing. I can’t listen to this song without headbanging violently. I have tried. Seriously.”
8. You Won’t See Me (Live in San Francisco, 2013)
“Ty Segall only seems to getter better with each subsequent release. Fuzz, Ty’s collaboration with his touring guitarist Charles Moonhart, hasn’t even put out a full album yet, but it’s already proving to be Segall’s most promising project to date.”
See more: Ty Segall Albums Ranked
7. I Wear Black (Reverse Shark Attack, 2009)
“The collaboration with Mikal Cronin has produced an album with unique sounds, there is punk tour, there is groove that crunches you, rebellious screaming and spatial sounds. An album I love from the first to the last track.”
6. Love Fuzz (Twins, 2012)
“The deceptively simple ‘Love Fuzz’ had me in a euphoria-filled trance last night, with the endlessly repeating curlicue riff and dreamy vocals acting almost like a form of hypnosis. Ty Segall is great. Every track on this album is bangin.”
5. My Sunshine (Melted, 2010)
“If you want to rock out to an album that holds up buy this. I guarantee that there will be many great reviews of this album as time goes on. The music is addicting. I hear Pianos, flutes, electronic crazy sounds and lots of awesome guitar riffs. The vocals are to be craved by all other rock-stars.”
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4. My Head Explodes (Goodbye Bread, 2011)
“Has the feeling of a kid in his bedroom singing along while strumming an electric guitar with a cheap amp. The parts I really enjoy on this album don’t come in huge explosions of sound or completely experimental songwriting. They’re subtle things about the way he’s singing and the way the songs progress, that at first can seem pretty underwhelming but at some moments I feel like this is completely honest and emotional.”
3. Fuzz’s Fourth Dream (Live in San Francisco, 2013)
“While the stuff Ty releases under his own name owes some of its success to his pop-music leanings, Segall and Moonhart, together as Fuzz, seem content to let the guitars do the talking.”
2. You’re The Doctor (Twins, 2012)
“Ty Segall has made an astonishing string of albums for a guy who looks so young. This album might be his high point. It has all the melodic hooks and vocal harmonies of it’s predecessors, but combines some of the thrashy sludge with smoothed out acoustic balladry that is surprisingly mature-sounding.”
1. Wave Goodbye (Slaughterhouse, 2012)
“I think this music is nice and chill to listen to. Doesn’t make me want to get up and break shit. Still like listening to the soothing melodies, but definitely not a go-to “heavy” rock band. If I want to melt my face or curdle my blood I’ll stick with the down-tuned bands that play indistinguishable garbage noise that I love.”