Boygenius headlined the Hollywood Bowl last night and invited Dave Grohl on stage to play drums on “Satanist.” The band — Phoebe Bridgers, Lucy Dacus, and Julien Baker — were dressed as the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, while Grohl donned all black and face paint as a demonic priest.
Dave Grohl playing drums onstage with Boygenius tonight! pic.twitter.com/ZZz4CX7Qia
— phoebe on tour (@bridgersontour) November 1, 2023
Dave Grohl of @foofighters joins @xboygeniusx at their Hollywood Bowl #Halloween show tonight pic.twitter.com/qXhltsWmid
— The Hollywood Reporter (@THR...
Dave Grohl playing drums onstage with Boygenius tonight! pic.twitter.com/ZZz4CX7Qia
— phoebe on tour (@bridgersontour) November 1, 2023
Dave Grohl of @foofighters joins @xboygeniusx at their Hollywood Bowl #Halloween show tonight pic.twitter.com/qXhltsWmid
— The Hollywood Reporter (@THR...
- 11/1/2023
- by Emily Zemler
- Rollingstone.com
Boygenius helped to celebrate the return of late-night with a performance of their emotive single “Cool About It” on The Late Show. Appearing on a darkened stage in a semi-circle, the trio—Julien Baker, Phoebe Bridgers, and Lucy Dacus—gave an intimate rendition of the song as the camera swept around them.
Earlier this fall, the group debuted an animated video for “Cool About It,” which is the fifth track on their recent LP, The Record. Directed by Lauren Tsai, the clip features hauntingly gorgeous imagery, portraying the relationship between...
Earlier this fall, the group debuted an animated video for “Cool About It,” which is the fifth track on their recent LP, The Record. Directed by Lauren Tsai, the clip features hauntingly gorgeous imagery, portraying the relationship between...
- 10/4/2023
- by Charisma Madarang and Emily Zemler
- Rollingstone.com
Boygenius have announced a surprise EP, titled the rest, a follow-up to of their full-length debut the record, which released in March.
Produced by boygenius, Tony Berg, Jake Finch, Ethan Gruska, Calvin Lauber, Collin Pastore and Marshall Vore, the rest offers four new songs and will roll out Oct. 13 with Interscope. The first track, “Black Hole,” got its live debut during Monday’s sold-out show in Boston.
Along with a streaming and digital release, the new EP will be offered as a vinyl available in both black and a transparent yellow version,...
Produced by boygenius, Tony Berg, Jake Finch, Ethan Gruska, Calvin Lauber, Collin Pastore and Marshall Vore, the rest offers four new songs and will roll out Oct. 13 with Interscope. The first track, “Black Hole,” got its live debut during Monday’s sold-out show in Boston.
Along with a streaming and digital release, the new EP will be offered as a vinyl available in both black and a transparent yellow version,...
- 9/26/2023
- by Charisma Madarang
- Rollingstone.com
Phoebe Bridgers fans are in for a treat with “Wasted,” a new studio recording of an old relic reimagined by arranger/longtime Bridgers collaborator Rob Moose. Check it out below.
“Wasted” was written by Bridgers’ bandmate Marshall Vore. In Moose’s version, the track rests on soaring, heartbreaking strings as the artist sings, “I used to have the energy to get mad/ Used to know how to say sorry/ But now I’m back with none of that.”
Despite its vulnerability, Bridgers focused on her friendship with Moose when discussing “Wasted” in a statement. “Rob is my son,” she said. “That’s an inside joke but there is a deeper connection we share musically which resembles being blood related.”
For his part, Moose offered more insight into the track. “’Wasted’ came my way in 2019,” he said. “I first started to tinker with it on a retreat to Orcas Island, with...
“Wasted” was written by Bridgers’ bandmate Marshall Vore. In Moose’s version, the track rests on soaring, heartbreaking strings as the artist sings, “I used to have the energy to get mad/ Used to know how to say sorry/ But now I’m back with none of that.”
Despite its vulnerability, Bridgers focused on her friendship with Moose when discussing “Wasted” in a statement. “Rob is my son,” she said. “That’s an inside joke but there is a deeper connection we share musically which resembles being blood related.”
For his part, Moose offered more insight into the track. “’Wasted’ came my way in 2019,” he said. “I first started to tinker with it on a retreat to Orcas Island, with...
- 5/12/2023
- by Carys Anderson
- Consequence - Music
It wouldn’t be the holidays without Phoebe Bridgers dropping her annual cover. This time, she’s released a delicate rendition of the Handsome Family’s “So Much Wine.”
“I had nothing to say on Christmas day,” Bridgers sings in the opening line. She keeps her version similar to the 2000 original, yet with slower, somber instrumentation. “There’s only so much wine you can drink in one life.”
She co-produced the track with her longtime collaborators Tony Burg and Ethan Gruska. It features her bandmates Marshall Vore and Harrison Whitford,...
“I had nothing to say on Christmas day,” Bridgers sings in the opening line. She keeps her version similar to the 2000 original, yet with slower, somber instrumentation. “There’s only so much wine you can drink in one life.”
She co-produced the track with her longtime collaborators Tony Burg and Ethan Gruska. It features her bandmates Marshall Vore and Harrison Whitford,...
- 11/17/2022
- by Angie Martoccio
- Rollingstone.com
Phoebe Bridgers was joined by a group of string players for an emotionally evocative performance of her recent song, “Sidelines.” The singer and her band donned skeleton-clad football uniforms, which stood in contrast to the moody, introspective tune, for an appearance on The Tonight Show.
Bridgers wrote and recorded “Sidelines” for Hulu’s recent Sally Rooney adaptation Conversations With Friends, out now. Co-written by Bridgers, her drummer Marshall Vore, and Ruby Rain Henley, the song houses muted percussion and classic Bridgers lines, specifically “I’m not afraid of getting older...
Bridgers wrote and recorded “Sidelines” for Hulu’s recent Sally Rooney adaptation Conversations With Friends, out now. Co-written by Bridgers, her drummer Marshall Vore, and Ruby Rain Henley, the song houses muted percussion and classic Bridgers lines, specifically “I’m not afraid of getting older...
- 6/16/2022
- by Emily Zemler
- Rollingstone.com
There are at least a couple generations of music fans now that have Phoebe Bridgers at the top of a list of artists they’d love to be having still more musical conversations with. But especially for a streaming series that has women in their early 20s at the fore, as Hulu’s “Conversations With Friends” does, it makes sense that the first go-to for producers to approach with the idea of doing a theme song would be Bridgers. It’d be a natural ask even if Bridgers hadn’t already established herself for years now as a super-fan of source novelist Sally Rooney.
Ask Bridgers how much time she spent trying to get into the series protagonist’s head with her new song, “Sidelines,” and the answer comes quickly: None. That’s because she considered herself already there, innately. “I feel like I’m more similar to Frances than any character in pop culture,...
Ask Bridgers how much time she spent trying to get into the series protagonist’s head with her new song, “Sidelines,” and the answer comes quickly: None. That’s because she considered herself already there, innately. “I feel like I’m more similar to Frances than any character in pop culture,...
- 6/9/2022
- by Chris Willman
- Variety Film + TV
Days after we heard Phoebe Bridgers’ voice in the trailer for Conversations With Friends, the singer-songwriter has officially released the new single “Sidelines.”
Co-written by Bridgers, her drummer Marshall Vore, and Ruby Rain Henley, the song houses muted percussion and classic Bridgers lines, specifically “I’m not afraid of getting older/Used to fetishize myself/Now I’m talking to my houseplants.”
All 12 episodes of Conversations With Friends will hit Hulu on May 15. The TV adaptation to Sally Rooney’s novel stars Joe Alwyn, Alison Oliver, Jemima Kirke, and Sasha Lane.
Co-written by Bridgers, her drummer Marshall Vore, and Ruby Rain Henley, the song houses muted percussion and classic Bridgers lines, specifically “I’m not afraid of getting older/Used to fetishize myself/Now I’m talking to my houseplants.”
All 12 episodes of Conversations With Friends will hit Hulu on May 15. The TV adaptation to Sally Rooney’s novel stars Joe Alwyn, Alison Oliver, Jemima Kirke, and Sasha Lane.
- 4/15/2022
- by Angie Martoccio
- Rollingstone.com
The 2021 Grammy Awards winners will be revealed on Sunday, March 14 in a two-part ceremony at the Staples Center in Los Angeles. The 2021 Grammy Awards nominations were announced way back on November 24, 2020. The 2021 Grammys were originally slated to take place on January 31 but the Covid-19 pandemic pushed this date back by six weeks. Scroll down to see the full 2021 Grammy Awards nominations list.
The majority of Grammys in the 84 categories spread across 30 fields will be handed out in a non-televised event, the Premiere Ceremony, on Sunday afternoon. The televised portion of the Grammy Awards will begin on CBS at 5:00 p.m. Pt/8:00 p.m. Et. Expect that 3.5 hour telecast to be dominated by musical performances with about a dozen presentations of prizes.
General Field
Album Of The Year
“Chilombo,” Jhené Aiko
“Black Pumas (Deluxe Edition),” Black Pumas
“Everyday Life,” Coldplay
“Djesse Vol. 3,” Jacob Collier
“Women in Music Pt. III,...
The majority of Grammys in the 84 categories spread across 30 fields will be handed out in a non-televised event, the Premiere Ceremony, on Sunday afternoon. The televised portion of the Grammy Awards will begin on CBS at 5:00 p.m. Pt/8:00 p.m. Et. Expect that 3.5 hour telecast to be dominated by musical performances with about a dozen presentations of prizes.
General Field
Album Of The Year
“Chilombo,” Jhené Aiko
“Black Pumas (Deluxe Edition),” Black Pumas
“Everyday Life,” Coldplay
“Djesse Vol. 3,” Jacob Collier
“Women in Music Pt. III,...
- 3/13/2021
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
Charlie Hickey has revealed “Ten Feet Tall,” a new single featuring Phoebe Bridgers. The track is off his debut EP, Count the Stairs, out February 26th.
The EP was co-written, produced, mixed, and engineered by Marshall Vore, Bridgers’ bandmate and collaborator. The accompanying video — directed by Zoe Donahoe and Adam Sputh — features Hickey skateboarding and riding scooters with Bridgers, Vore, and others. “I thought I was 10 feet tall/thought I was above it all,” Hickey sings, harmonizing with Bridgers. “But I was just standing on your shoulders.”
“‘Ten Feet Tall...
The EP was co-written, produced, mixed, and engineered by Marshall Vore, Bridgers’ bandmate and collaborator. The accompanying video — directed by Zoe Donahoe and Adam Sputh — features Hickey skateboarding and riding scooters with Bridgers, Vore, and others. “I thought I was 10 feet tall/thought I was above it all,” Hickey sings, harmonizing with Bridgers. “But I was just standing on your shoulders.”
“‘Ten Feet Tall...
- 1/26/2021
- by Angie Martoccio
- Rollingstone.com
Dolly Parton, Phoebe Bridgers, Cher, and more delivered holiday magic at Cyndi Lauper’s 10th anniversary benefit show on Friday.
After an introduction by Taylor Swift, Lauper opened with “Home for the Holidays,” the title of the concert that raises funds for her organization True Colors United, aiming to prevent and end LGBTQ homelessness.
Bridgers and her bandmate Marshall Vore performed a cover of McCarthy Trenching’s “Christmas Song,” mentioning that songwriter Dan McCarthy makes exceptional granola and sourdough bread.
Jackson Browne performed a heart-wrenching “Late for the Sky” on piano,...
After an introduction by Taylor Swift, Lauper opened with “Home for the Holidays,” the title of the concert that raises funds for her organization True Colors United, aiming to prevent and end LGBTQ homelessness.
Bridgers and her bandmate Marshall Vore performed a cover of McCarthy Trenching’s “Christmas Song,” mentioning that songwriter Dan McCarthy makes exceptional granola and sourdough bread.
Jackson Browne performed a heart-wrenching “Late for the Sky” on piano,...
- 12/14/2020
- by Angie Martoccio
- Rollingstone.com
The 2021 Grammy Award nominations were announced on Tuesday, November 24, at noon Eastern (9:00 a.m. Pacific). So who made the cut? Scroll down to see the list. Winners of the 63rd Annual Grammy Awards will be revealed on Sunday, January 31 in a two-part ceremony at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.
The majority of the awards in the 84 categories spread across 30 fields will be handed out in a non-televised event, the Premiere Ceremony, that afternoon. The televised portion of the Grammys will begin on CBS at 5:00 p.m. Pt/8:00 p.m. Et. Expect that 3.5 hour telecast to be dominated by musical performances with about a dozen presentations of prizes. Scroll down for the full and complete list of nominees for the 63rd Grammys.
Keep refreshing this page for the most up-to-date results
General Field
Album Of The Year
“Chilombo,” Jhené Aiko
“Black Pumas (Deluxe Edition),” Black Pumas
“Everyday Life,...
The majority of the awards in the 84 categories spread across 30 fields will be handed out in a non-televised event, the Premiere Ceremony, that afternoon. The televised portion of the Grammys will begin on CBS at 5:00 p.m. Pt/8:00 p.m. Et. Expect that 3.5 hour telecast to be dominated by musical performances with about a dozen presentations of prizes. Scroll down for the full and complete list of nominees for the 63rd Grammys.
Keep refreshing this page for the most up-to-date results
General Field
Album Of The Year
“Chilombo,” Jhené Aiko
“Black Pumas (Deluxe Edition),” Black Pumas
“Everyday Life,...
- 11/24/2020
- by Paul Sheehan
- Gold Derby
Phoebe Bridgers swapped out her skeleton suit for a blazer in a performance for NPR’s Tiny Desk series.
With the ongoing pandemic, artists have been performing at home instead of at NPR, but Bridgers’ segment takes place “in” the Oval Office. Standing in front of the green screen, she’s flanked by her bandmates — drummer Marshall Vore and guitarist Harrison Whitford — who appear as Secret Service agents.
Playing on acoustic guitar, Bridgers tore through three highlights from her new album, Punisher: “Kyoto,” “Moon Song” and the epic closing track,...
With the ongoing pandemic, artists have been performing at home instead of at NPR, but Bridgers’ segment takes place “in” the Oval Office. Standing in front of the green screen, she’s flanked by her bandmates — drummer Marshall Vore and guitarist Harrison Whitford — who appear as Secret Service agents.
Playing on acoustic guitar, Bridgers tore through three highlights from her new album, Punisher: “Kyoto,” “Moon Song” and the epic closing track,...
- 9/10/2020
- by Angie Martoccio
- Rollingstone.com
Things get weird in Phoebe Bridgers’ new video for “I Know the End,” the closing track off her new album Punisher.
Bridgers has rocked the skeleton suit several times over the last few months, but now we’re gifted with an entire room of them, hung up neatly with gray hoodies — dripping wet. A child rolls an apple Bridgers’ way; she takes a bite and drops it to the floor as strangers usher her out. “Always pushing you away from me/But you come back with gravity,” she sings. “And...
Bridgers has rocked the skeleton suit several times over the last few months, but now we’re gifted with an entire room of them, hung up neatly with gray hoodies — dripping wet. A child rolls an apple Bridgers’ way; she takes a bite and drops it to the floor as strangers usher her out. “Always pushing you away from me/But you come back with gravity,” she sings. “And...
- 7/29/2020
- by Angie Martoccio
- Rollingstone.com
Phoebe Bridgers originally titled her new single “ICU,” but upon its release on Tuesday, she’s changed it to “I See You,” due to the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, or, as she explains, “*gestures at entire world*.”
The track opens with a tumultuous, skittering intro as Bridgers’ vocals enter: “I’ve been playing dead my whole life/And I get this feeling whenever I feel good, it will be the last time.” In a later verse, she sings over a mellotron, “I used to light you up/Now I can’t...
The track opens with a tumultuous, skittering intro as Bridgers’ vocals enter: “I’ve been playing dead my whole life/And I get this feeling whenever I feel good, it will be the last time.” In a later verse, she sings over a mellotron, “I used to light you up/Now I can’t...
- 5/19/2020
- by Angie Martoccio
- Rollingstone.com
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