Dark
Light
Return to Guyville
This summer, ATO Records will rerelease Guyville with four bonus tracks and a DVD documentary in which she interviews the males who inspired and worked on the record. ELLE spoke to Phair about what she's learned since then.
Interview: Liz Phair
"The person I was makes me feel a little sexier, a little cooler, a little more dangerous, a little Angelina Jolie."
Return from Exile
After 15 years, Liz Phair fights the ghosts of Guyville
Liz Phair on ‘Guyville’ and the Secret to a Successful Topless Photo Shoot
By Rebecca MilzoffVulture, June 25, 2008 Liz Phair’s 1993 album, Exile in Guyville, was a feminist manifesto of sorts…
Return to ‘Exile’
Liz Phair takes to stage as her once-controversial classic 'Exile in Guyville' is reissued
Phair play
The crooner goes back to Exile
Ask the Artist: Liz Phair
eMusic's J. Edward Keyes caught up with Liz at her home in California to talk about some of Guyville's classic songs.
Exile in Guyville: The Oral History
Liz Phair indulges in a robust chat about her debut, with a brief side of yelling
15 Years Later, Liz Phair Revisits Guyville
When it was released in 1993, the album Exile in Guyville by Liz Phair was almost immediately hailed as a classic. Raucous and frank, Exile in Guyville landed at the top of the Village Voice's influential Pazz & Jop poll and made Phair the darling of the indie set.
Liz Phair helps set the musical mood for ‘Swingtown’
he barbecues of Winnetka were buzzing about "Swingtown" over the Memorial Day weekend.
Liz Phair: Fifteen Years in “Guyville”
The indie rock icon talks about her complicated relationship with her debut and its reissue
The Billboard Q&A: Liz Phair
To say that Liz Phair's career has had its fair share of ups and downs is a grand understatement.
Frontman
Freddie Mercury once said, "I want it all and I want it now." This appetite might aptly be called the rock 'n' roll disease, and Dean Wareham seems to have caught it. Or is in recovery. Or is somewhere along the road.
A Conversation with Liz Phair
The gutsy indie rocker turned glamorous pop queen discusses the pros and cons of adoption, feminism, and having a little more meat on her bones
Holding out for a Phair go
Andrew Murfett meets a reluctant rock chick.
What I’m listening to now: Liz Phair’s latest CD picks
In 1993, Phair made her debut with Exile in Guyville, a lo-fi homage to the Rolling Stones' 1972 masterpiece, Exile on Main Street. But the singer-guitarist didn't enjoy mainstream success until she teamed up with Avril Lavigne's producers, started dressing a bit more like Britney Spears, and, in 2003, released Liz Phair. That CD infuriated some loyal Phair-ies, but their wrath didn't faze the 38-year-old mom, whose second pop release, Somebody's Miracle, came out in October. She recently took a break from the road to tell us about the music inspiring her now.