Molina and Johnson is a collaborative album recorded by American songwriters Jason Molina and Will Johnson. It was released on 2 November 2009 by Secretly Canadian.^[1]

The cover art for the album was taken from a photograph by Jack Delano for the Office of War Information: Indiana Harbor Belt RR, switchman demonstrating signal with a "fusee" - used at twilight and dawn - when visibility is poor. This signal means "stop." Calumet City, Ill. from 1943.

"All Gone, All Gone" features back-up vocals by Sarah Jaffe.

It received "generally favorable reviews" according to review aggregator Metacritic, with an aggregate score of 75 as of 25 November 2009.^[2] According to the Austin Chronicle reviewer, "this debut collaboration is a testament to just how deeply these two songwriters sympathize with each other's work, revealing a shared penchant for evocatively detailed images that blossom into visceral narratives."^[3] The Pitchfork Media reviewer was less sanguine: "The 14 tracks on Molina and Johnson comprise an especially slow drive through somber countryside, windows up and speed limit carefully maintained."^[4]

1. "Twenty Cycles to the Ground"
2. "All Falls Together"
3. "All Gone, All Gone"
4. "Almost Let You In"
5. "In the Avalon/Little Killer"
6. "Don't Take My Night From Me"
7. "Each Star Marks a Day"
8. "Lenore's Lullaby"
9. "The Lily and the Brakeman"
10. "Now, Divide"
11. "What You Reckon, What You Breathe"
12. "For as Long as It Will Matter"
13. "34 Blues"
14. "Wooden Heart"