"A Hundred Times or More" showcases Phosphorescent's signature blend of folk and indie rock, characterized by a warm, organic production style. The album features a rich tapestry of instrumentation, including acoustic guitars, subtle piano lines, and layered harmonies that create a lush sonic environment. Tracks like "Salt & Blues" and "How Far We All Come Away" exhibit a reflective, mid-tempo energy, while "Bullet" injects a more urgent pulse. The two-part "Little" and "Pretty" tracks offer contrasting textures, with delicate arrangements that evoke a sense of intimacy. Overall, the album's distinctiveness lies in its ability to balance melancholic themes with a soothing, almost ethereal soundscape, inviting listeners into a contemplative space.

Album: A Hundred Times or More by Phosphorescent (2003)
Record Label: Dead Oceans
Format: Album

Artist Background: Athens, Georgia resident Matthew Houck is the sole member of Phosphorescent. Houck's career began in 2000 when he released the Hipolit album under the name Fillup Shack. A tour of England and Spain followed, and while the European press drew comparisons to Bob Dylan and Will Oldham, the London Evening Standard declared him "the most significant American in his field since Kurt Cobain." Houck's first release as Phosphorescent, entitled A Hundred Times or More, appeared in 2003 on the Warm labe... Emerged in the 2000s era.

Music Scene: Emerged in the 2000s era.

Tags: 2000s, Album, Dead Oceans


A Hundred Times or More

Phosphorescent

Track List

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