One of the leaders of the psych-influenced garage rock scene that erupted in California in the late 2000s, Ty Segall has produced a catalog as prolific as it is diverse. Since leaving the Epsilons, he's released literally dozens of albums, cutting his first project in 2008. Depending on the album, Segall can sound raw (2016's Emotional Mugger) or refined (2013's Sleeper), and he's capable of focused one-man-band efforts (2009's Lemons) as well as sprawling releases with a range of collaborators (2018's Freedom's Goblin). He's just as compelling when stripping back the noise and adding synths, as on 2021's Harmonizer, composing film music in classic style (2022's Whirlybird), or recording at home on his own (2022's "Hello, Hi"). No matter the setting, Segall's strong melodic frameworks, creative restlessness, and infectious intensity are the constants in his ever-evolving discography.