Killer
Five tracks of stark, unadorned acoustic folk. Just a voice and a guitar captured in their rawest, most fragile state before the studio polish.
Five tracks of stark, unadorned acoustic folk. Just a voice and a guitar captured in their rawest, most fragile state before the studio polish.
It's just Phoebe and her acoustic guitar in a room, sounding so close you can hear her breathe.
An unvarnished, quiet grief that feels like a secret whispered directly to you in an empty room.
The production is built around sparse bare than this artist usually allows.
“The singer addresses a generation resistant to defining itself against a backdrop of perpetual catastrophe”Read review
“Her ability to turn a phrase, her gorgeous voice, and her sheer charm can justify a lot, but she needs more than those tricks in her bag to sustain what will hopefully be a long and fruitful career”Read review
“The ambitious singer-songwriter evokes influences from Warren Zevon to Joan Didion”Read review
“On her marvelous second album, Phoebe Bridgers defines her songwriting: candid, multi-dimensional, slyly psychedelic, and full of heart. Her music has become a world unto itself”Read review
“The LA songsmith’s second album doesn’t disappoint”Read review
“Bridgers’ voice is as clear as ever, and sonically, she expands from the foundations set down by her breakthrough 2018 debut album ‘Stranger In The Alps’”Read review
“Punisher is a literary and musical triumph on the nature and meaning of storytelling”Read review
“Bridgers is ironically at her best on Punisher when she finds herself the most disoriented”Read review
“On her second record, Bridgers has both sharpened and broadened her songwriting, with meditations on homesickness, love, depression and Ryan Adams”Read review
“A remarkable record that dazzles and beams with restless energy and twisted dream logic”Read review
“With her second album, Punisher, Phoebe Bridgers expands her sonic palette and sharpens her lyrical knives”Read review
“It’s an album of shockingly self-aware explorations of dark feelings and Bridgers is more willing than ever before to throw herself headlong into the darkness”Read review
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