Artist	Song
The Walkmen	The Rat
from Bows + Arrows (2004)
The Walkmen	We've Been Had
from Everyone Who Pretended to Like Me Is Gone (2003)
The Walkmen	Little House of Savages
from Bows + Arrows (2004)
The Walkmen	In the New Year
from You & Me (2008)
The Walkmen	Angela Surf City
from Lisbon (2010)
The Walkmen	Louisiana
from A Hundred Miles Off (2006)
The Walkmen	What's in It for Me
from Bows + Arrows (2004)
The Walkmen	Thinking of a Dream I Had
from Bows + Arrows (2004)
The Walkmen	Another One Goes By
from A Hundred Miles Off (2006)
The Walkmen	Fly Into the Mystery (Non-Album Track)
from Little House of Savages - EP (2004)
The Walkmen	Wake Up
from Everyone Who Pretended to Like Me Is Gone (2003)
The Walkmen	Blue As Your Blood
from Lisbon (2010)
The Walkmen	Brandy Alexander
from Pussy Cats / A Hundred Miles Off (2006)
The Walkmen	Emma, Get Me a Lemon
from A Hundred Miles Off (2006)
The Walkmen	Bows + Arrows
from Bows + Arrows (2004)
The Walkmen	On the Water
from You & Me (2008)
The Walkmen	My Old Man
from Bows + Arrows (2004)
The Walkmen	The Blizzard of '96
from Everyone Who Pretended to Like Me Is Gone (2003)
The Walkmen	Woe is Me
from Lisbon (2010)
The Walkmen	Lost In Boston
from A Hundred Miles Off (2006)
The Walkmen	The North Pole
from Bows + Arrows (2004)
The Walkmen	Don't Forget Me
from Pussy Cats Starring the Walkmen (2006)
The Walkmen	That's the Punch Line
from Everyone Who Pretended to Like Me Is Gone (2003)
The Walkmen	Hang On Siobhan
from Bows + Arrows (2004)
The Walkmen	No Christmas While I'm Talking
from Bows + Arrows (2004)
The Walkmen	Canadian Girl
from You & Me (2008)
The Walkmen	Stranded
from Lisbon (2010)
The Walkmen & Nicole Sheahan	The Christmas Party (Non-Album Track)
from Little House of Savages - EP (2004)
The Walkmen	There Goes My Baby
from Stubbs The Zombie: The Soundtrack (2005)

Comment:

When critics declared Jonathan Fire*Eater the "future of rock 'n' roll" and consumers responded with a resounding "huh?," the band didn't fill their empty beer bottles to the brim with tears. They split up while the going was good, with three-fourths of Fire*Eater's capable and clever ranks joining the Walkmen alongside Hamilton Leithauser and Peter Bauer of the "lo-fi-'til-we-die" Recoys. The result: an indie rock supergroup of sorts, one that defies all logic with each passing album. That includes everything from their subdued and startling drifter-in-the-dark debut ([i]Everyone Who Pretended to Like Me Is Gone[/i]) to the savage right hooks of [i]Bows + Arrows[/i]. Not to mention the rewards that come with repeated listens, including the jackhammer drums of Matt Barrick and Leithauser's drunken sailor approach to singing.

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