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Whip-Smart is the second album by American singer-songwriter Liz Phair, released in 1994, the follow-up to Phair's critically well received debut, 1993's Exile in Guyville. Despite not being as critically well received as her previous record, Whip-Smart debuted at No. 27 on the Billboard 200 [3] and ultimately achieved gold status. As of July ...
"Whip-Smart" is a song by American singer-songwriter Liz Phair from her second album Whip-Smart, released in 1994. The song interpolates the chorus from Malcolm McLaren's 1983 hit "Double Dutch." [1] The song peaked at No. 24 on the Modern Rock Tracks chart. [2]
Everything to Me may refer to: "Everything to Me" (Liz Phair song) "Everything to Me" (Monica song) "Everything to Me" (Porter Robinson song) "Everything to Me" (Shane Filan song) "Everything to Me", a song by Avalon from Testify to Love: The Very Best of Avalon "Everything to Me", a song by Brooke Hogan
Sexually explicit lyrics by female artists are common now, but when trailblazing Chicago singer-songwriter Liz Phair released her voice-of-a-generation debut album Exile in Guyville back in 1993 ...
Juvenilia is an EP by American singer-songwriter Liz Phair, released in 1995. [7] [8] The EP is essentially a single for the song "Jealousy" from the album Whip-Smart, though this release includes a few songs recorded by Phair under her Girly-Sound moniker in 1991, namely "California," "South Dakota," "Batmobile," "Dead Shark," and "Easy."
Liz Phair remains larger than life, in a way — even taller than 6’1”, if you will — as a result of her utterly down-to-earth yet myth-making first album, “Exile in Guyville,” in 1993.
Title Album details Peak chart positions Sales Certifications (sales thresholds)US [1]US Indie [2]Exile in Guyville: Released: June 22, 1993; Label: Matador Format: LP, CD, CD/DVD, cassette, digital download, streaming
Phair was born in New Haven, Connecticut, [5] on April 17, 1967. [6] She was adopted at birth by Nancy, a historian and museologist, [7] and John Phair, later an AIDS researcher and head of infectious diseases at Northwestern Memorial Hospital; [8] her mother later worked as a professor at the Art Institute of Chicago.