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artist guide

Kikagaku Moyo on Vinyl: Where to Start and Where to Go Next

Five friends started busking in Tokyo in 2012, built a sitar-led psychedelic catalog on their own label, and stopped after exactly five albums. Here is the whole finished run GOOD TASTE carries, from the 2013 debut through House In the Tall Grass and Masana Temples to Kumoyo Island.

LL Cool J on Vinyl: Where to Start and Where to Go Next

Def Jam's first full-length album was his, and he kept reinventing the job for four decades. Here are the six records GOOD TASTE carries, from Radio and Bigger and Deffer through Mama Said Knock You Out to the Q-Tip produced The Force.

Kid Cudi on Vinyl: Where to Start and Where to Go Next

Day 'n' Nite went around the blogs in 2008 and Cudi turned that opening into five act concept albums a decade of singing rappers learned from. Here are the six records GOOD TASTE carries, from Man on the Moon: The End of Day through Indicud to INSANO.

Justin Timberlake on Vinyl: Where to Start and Where to Go Next

From the Neptunes snap of Justified to the seven minute suites of The 20/20 Experience, Timberlake spent twenty years building pop around two production partnerships. Here are the six solo albums GOOD TASTE carries, plus the NSYNC records that started it.

Jamiroquai on Vinyl: Where to Start and Where to Go Next

From the acid jazz of Emergency on Planet Earth to the house-leaning funk of A Funk Odyssey, Jay Kay's band spent a decade rebuilding 1970s soul for the dance floor. Here are the six Jamiroquai albums GOOD TASTE carries, plus the 30th anniversary Virtual Insanity single.

Ghostface Killah on Vinyl: Where to Start with the Wu-Tang Storyteller

From Ironman in 1996 to Supreme Clientele 2 in 2025, Ghostface Killah has spent thirty years writing the most vivid verses in the Wu-Tang Clan. Here is where to start on vinyl, what we carry, and who to reach for next.

Yuji Ohno on Vinyl: Where to Start with the Lupin the Third Composer

Yuji Ohno wrote for commercials, then for Kon Ichikawa, then spent more than four decades as the sound of Lupin the Third. Here is the GOOD TASTE shelf: the Columbia soundtracks, the 1976 Inugami Family score, and Full Course, his band with nothing to illustrate.

Erykah Badu on Vinyl: Where to Start and Where to Go Next

Erykah Badu went from the Baduizm debut to the New Amerykah albums without repeating herself once. Here is the path through the seven records GTR carries, up to her 2026 collaboration with The Alchemist.

El Michels Affair on Vinyl: Where to Start and Where to Go Next

Leon Michels built El Michels Affair into the band that rebuilt RZA's beats with live horns and tape, then kept going. Here is the run we carry, from Enter the 37th Chamber and Return To The 37th Chamber to Glorious Game with Black Thought and the new 24 Hr Sports.

Amyl and the Sniffers on Vinyl: Where to Start and Where to Go Next

Four housemates in Melbourne wrote and recorded their first EP in twelve hours, and ten years later Amyl and the Sniffers have one of the loudest catalogs in modern punk. Here is the run we carry, from Comfort To Me and Cartoon Darkness to the new live record cut in a Los Angeles bar.

Red Hot Chili Peppers on Vinyl: Where to Start and Where to Go Next

From the 1991 Rick Rubin sessions that produced Blood Sugar Sex Magik to the Californication comeback and the Stadium Arcadium double album now back on four LPs for its twentieth year, here is the Red Hot Chili Peppers catalog we carry and where to start with it.

Larry June on Vinyl: Where to Start with the Bay Area Independent

The San Francisco rapper who walked away from a major label and built The Freeminded into one of independent rap's steadiest catalogs. Start with Spaceships on the Blade, The Great Escape with The Alchemist, and the new Who Coppin.