What makes White Feather by Wolfmother notable?

'White Feather' stands out for its critical reception and commercial performance, charting in Australia and receiving positive reviews for its experimental approach. The remixes included on this release also highlight the band's willingness to branch into electronic influences, broadening their appeal within the rock genre. By the release of 'White Feather' in 2010, Wolfmother was navigating a transitional phase following their 2006 self-titled debut album and the 2009 follow-up, 'Cosmic Egg.' The band's lineup had shifted, with frontman Andrew Stockdale remaining the primary creative force while adapting to changes in the music landscape.

How many songs are on White Feather?

White Feather has 4 tracks, running approximately 16 minutes.

White Feather

Wolfmother · 2010

16 min · 4 tracks · hard rock

A blend of hard rock guitar riffs and psychedelic textures, creating an atmospheric soundscape that is both heavy and ethereal.

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Top tracks — play these first

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White Feather (original) — The original track encapsulates Wolfmother's signature blend of heavy riffs and melodic hooks, showcasing Stockdale's distinctive vocal style and thematic introspection.
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White Feather (Sébastien Tellier remix) — This remix transforms the original with a dreamy electronic vibe, illustrating how Wolfmother's sound can be reinterpreted beyond traditional rock boundaries.
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White Feather (Burns remix) — Burns' remix infuses a danceable beat into the track, reflecting the era's growing intersection between rock and electronic music.

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Experimental — Features a blend of hard rock and psychedelic textures, marking a departure from earlier sounds.
Themes: psychedelic landscapes· heavy riffs· transitional identity
Career context: By the release of 'White Feather' in 2010, Wolfmother was navigating a transitional phase following their 2006 self-titled debut album and the 2009 follow-up, 'Cosmic Egg.' The band's lineup had shifted, with frontman Andrew Stockdale remaining the primary creative force while adapting to changes in the music landscape.
Stylistic neighbors: Queens of the Stone Age· The Black Keys· Rival Sons