Initially lauded for the sonically dense, guitar-driven anthems that heralded them as unexpected stars of the alternative rock era, the perception of Scotland's Teenage Fanclub transformed over time, eventually earning the group a reputation as pop craftsmen famous for a distinctive brand of classicist '60s- and '70s-style power pop and folk-rock. The band's 1991 major-label debut, Bandwagonesque, was their big breakthrough, and with follow-ups in 1995's Grand Prix and 1997's Songs from Northern Britain, they further honed their sparkling, guitar-based sound, a choice that only worked to endear them to their loyal cult fan base. Though Teenage Fanclub have kept a low-key profile over the following decades, subsequent albums -- including 2005's Man-Made (recorded in Chicago with Tortoise's John McEntire), 2010's Shadows, 2016's Here, and 2023's Nothing Lasts Forever -- have showcased their dedication to writing heartfelt songs imbued with timeless lyricism, nuanced maturity, and warm vocal harmonies.