
Ricochet
On âRicochet,â the third album from Snail Mail coming March 27th 2026, Lindsey Jordan returns to assert herself as a generational songwriter, clear-eyed and honest as ever. Time has passed, but she remains a sensitive soul, and here her incisive introspection is tethered to newly expansive and hypnotic melodies and ornate string arrangements. While writing âRicochet,â Jordan found herself fixating on concerns sheâd previously pushed out of her mind, namely death and what happens after. Jordanâs early music largely dealt with matters of the heart, a territory that she tried to step beyond on âRicochet.â âMisery feels safe to write about because I am good at it,â she says, âbut Iâm not bathing in my own agony anymore.â To feel the pain of everything and then nothing is a lonesome contradiction. âRicochetâ is a record about being caught in this whirlpool, but Jordanâs music has never been so transcendent. The luminous opener, âTractor Beam,â is driven by jangly guitars, but is ultimately about dissociation and âfeeling othered while acknowledging that youâre spending a lot of your time and energy figuring out how to float away.â When it came time to record the songs bouncing around in her head, Jordan turned to a friend, Aron Kobayashi Ritch, the bassist and producer of the fuzzy indie rock band Momma. Jordan describes the process as refreshing, trusting, and comfortable. âI felt like an equal voice,â she says. âHe was as interested in my decisions as I was in his.â These 11 songs are colored by the anxiety of watching life slip through your fingers, as well as the vulnerability of loving deeply rather than frenetically. Ultimately, âRicochetâ is an album about realizingâand acceptingâthat the world still turns no matter what is going on in your tiny life.
[[Selling Points]]- First new album from Snail Mail in 5 years
- Features expansive and hypnotic melodies and ornate string arrangements
- Made with contribution from Aron Kobayashi Ritch, bassist and producer of indie rock band Momma
Original: $30.00
-70%$30.00
$9.00Product Information
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Description
On âRicochet,â the third album from Snail Mail coming March 27th 2026, Lindsey Jordan returns to assert herself as a generational songwriter, clear-eyed and honest as ever. Time has passed, but she remains a sensitive soul, and here her incisive introspection is tethered to newly expansive and hypnotic melodies and ornate string arrangements. While writing âRicochet,â Jordan found herself fixating on concerns sheâd previously pushed out of her mind, namely death and what happens after. Jordanâs early music largely dealt with matters of the heart, a territory that she tried to step beyond on âRicochet.â âMisery feels safe to write about because I am good at it,â she says, âbut Iâm not bathing in my own agony anymore.â To feel the pain of everything and then nothing is a lonesome contradiction. âRicochetâ is a record about being caught in this whirlpool, but Jordanâs music has never been so transcendent. The luminous opener, âTractor Beam,â is driven by jangly guitars, but is ultimately about dissociation and âfeeling othered while acknowledging that youâre spending a lot of your time and energy figuring out how to float away.â When it came time to record the songs bouncing around in her head, Jordan turned to a friend, Aron Kobayashi Ritch, the bassist and producer of the fuzzy indie rock band Momma. Jordan describes the process as refreshing, trusting, and comfortable. âI felt like an equal voice,â she says. âHe was as interested in my decisions as I was in his.â These 11 songs are colored by the anxiety of watching life slip through your fingers, as well as the vulnerability of loving deeply rather than frenetically. Ultimately, âRicochetâ is an album about realizingâand acceptingâthat the world still turns no matter what is going on in your tiny life.
[[Selling Points]]- First new album from Snail Mail in 5 years
- Features expansive and hypnotic melodies and ornate string arrangements
- Made with contribution from Aron Kobayashi Ritch, bassist and producer of indie rock band Momma

















