Released 4th June 2021.

Almost thirty years since her peerless debut album,Exile In Guyville, was released (voted #56 on Rolling Stones 2020 list of the 500 Greatest albums of All Time), Phair returns with a new record that will both intrigue and satisfy her long-standing fans, and introduce her to a smart young audience whose contemporary heroes have been reading from Phairs playbook since they first picked up a guitar.

Liz Phair has achieved the kind of status in her industry rarely bestowed on recording artists. Her albums in the 1990s were central to the indie rock canon of the day. Her image was featured in countless magazines, early Apple commercials and Gap ads. Her eponymous album for Capitol Records in 2003 took Phair in a pop direction that ruffled some critics feathers but nonetheless went gold, galvanizing a host of new fans, particularly among young women who fell in love with hits like Why Cant I and