ALBUMDoubt – Mizmor Version - SinglePortugal. The Man & Mizmor
Albums by Portugal. The Man
ALBUMChris Black Changed My LifePortugal. The Man
ALBUMWoodstockPortugal. The Man
ALBUMEvil FriendsPortugal. The Man
ALBUMIn the Mountain In the CloudPortugal. The Man
ALBUMAmerican GhettoPortugal. The Man
ALBUMThe Majestic MajestyPortugal. The Man
ALBUMThe Satanic SatanistPortugal. The Man
ALBUMCensored ColorsPortugal. The Man
ALBUMChurch MouthPortugal. The Man
ALBUMIt's Complicated Being a WizardPortugal. The Man
Portugal. The Man's Popular Music Videos
Feel It Still
Portugal. The Man
Dummy
Portugal. The Man
What, Me Worry?
Portugal. The Man
Who’s Gonna Stop Me (feat. "Weird Al" Yankovic)
Portugal. The Man
Wind of Change (feat. Brandon Boyd of Incubus & Portugal. The Man)
AWOLNATION
Tidal Wave
Portugal. The Man
Live In the Moment
Portugal. The Man
Noise Pollution (feat. Mary Elizabeth Winstead & Zoe Manville) [Version A] [Vocal Up Mix 1.3]
Portugal. The Man
Purple Yellow Red and Blue
Portugal. The Man
Sleep Forever
Portugal. The Man
Artist Playlists
Portugal. The Man Essentials
The psychedelic side project that became the main event.
Artist Biography
In the mid-2000s, when indie rock was just beginning to shuffle away from the bluesy garage riffs that defined the beginning of the decade, Portugal. The Man’s debut album, Waiter: “You Vultures!”, heralded the coming of a deeply weird alternative. Melding elements of psychedelia and classic rock with a dash of modern pop and an eagerness to experiment with song structure, the Portland-via-Alaska band forged a singular sound through the voices of co-founders and multi-instrumentalists John Gourley and Zachary Carothers. While all of their records retain their idiosyncratic signature, they’ve often switched sonic focus, due in part to a rotating cast of players and a willingness to explore every creative impulse. Their sophomore record, Church Mouth, leaned heavily on monstrous, fuzzed-up guitar; they brought in the synths and chilled out just a touch for American Ghetto; and 2013’s Evil Friends positively bursts with poppy psychedelia. They continued expanding in that direction with 2017’s Woodstock, a politically charged album that nonetheless spawned a hyper-danceable hit in “Feel It Still,” a Grammy-winning single with a groove that became omnipresent the world over.