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Liz Phair

Liz Phair

American singer-songwriter and musicianWikipedia

Search complete. 65 mentions across 40 episodes found for "Liz Phair".

Sep 25, 2026

speaker_17UNKNOWN
26:43
Wow.
Ryan WarnerHOST
27:15
I am getting The Love Child of Beth Orton and Liz Phair.
Alicia SweeneyCORRESPONDENT
27:20
I love that you said that, Ryan.
Alicia SweeneyCORRESPONDENT
27:22
Yes.
Bree DaviesHOST
4:38
I have a tattoo that says, "You go west, young man," which is, like, real Manifest Destiny oriented.
Bree DaviesHOST
4:44
And I didn't think about it at the time 'cause it's also the line from a Liz Phair song that I love called Go West.
Bree DaviesHOST
4:49
Um, but it's actually attributed to Horace Greeley.
Bree DaviesHOST
4:52
Um, it's, it's complicated, but it is part of, like, the West, right? We know when we are home, we know we're the We- You know what I mean? Like, that's just something in us.
Caropop

Caropop

Bill Wyman

Sep 24 · 3 Mentions

Bill WymanGUEST
79:08
And I've always felt bad for those guys because that was a very rough year for them.
Bill WymanGUEST
79:13
And what people might not know is that in the wake of Liz Phair and Nirvana, Urge Overkill was the next big thing on Geffen.
Bill WymanGUEST
79:19
And there were just a lot of people saying this was going to be the next big record.
Bill WymanGUEST
79:22
They were going to be on the cover of Spin and all this stuff was going to happen.
Mark CaroHOST
82:37
They were sort of my pick to click at the time.
Bill WymanGUEST
82:40
And they sold a lot of records.
Bill WymanGUEST
82:41
I think they sold 300,000 records before Liz Phair even came along.
Bill WymanGUEST
82:45
But one night at Metro, Red Red Meat was playing, and there was a guy in Red Red Meat, and he'd apparently gone up behind Jim Ellison at the Empty Bottle and then urinated on him or something.
Lily GeismerGUEST
60:03
[laughs] Yeah.
Jason MilesHOST
60:04
Do I have to do some Liz Phair or no? [laughs]
Lily GeismerGUEST
60:07
She's come back.
Lily GeismerGUEST
60:08
They just did that-
Jason MilesHOST
60:16
I just saw that.
Jason MilesHOST
60:17
Yeah, yeah.
Lily GeismerGUEST
60:18
Yeah, so she's, the '90s are back and so is, so is Liz Phair.
Lily GeismerGUEST
60:21
Um, I just heard Fiona Apple on the radio.
Jimmy GownleyHOST
2:30
So I treated myself.
Jimmy GownleyHOST
2:32
And I went and I got to see Liz Phair play.
Jimmy GownleyHOST
2:35
and Slater-Kenney.
Jimmy GownleyHOST
2:35
I had seen Liz before, but I had never seen Slater-Kenney.
Jimmy GownleyHOST
2:40
And I just wanted to say the show was incredible.
Jimmy GownleyHOST
2:43
Absolutely incredible and inspiring.
Jimmy GownleyHOST
2:48
Liz Phair is a force of nature.
Jimmy GownleyHOST
2:50
She never sounded better.
Frank J. AvellaGUEST
8:38
Yeah.
Megan McLaughlinHOST
8:39
Do they play the song by Liz Phair, Digger? Because that's what I always think when I...
Megan McLaughlinHOST
8:43
Does anybody else know this song? Am I the only one who knows
Frank J. AvellaGUEST
8:45
this? I do know this song.
Megan McLaughlinHOST
9:02
So wait,
Joey MoserHOST
9:03
wait, wait, wait, wait.
Joey MoserHOST
9:04
So Digger's not a Liz Phair biopic? No.
Joey MoserHOST
9:08
No,
Kathleen HannaHOST
1:01
My guests today are three women who absolutely helped define the alternative rock explosion of the 1990s, claiming space in a male-dominated industry with their raw sounds, political urgency, and zero apologies.
Kathleen HannaHOST
1:17
Liz Phair, alongside Kerry Brownstein and Corin Tucker of Slater Kinney, are currently co-headlining the Flannel and the Fury Tour, bringing fans what they call One night of reckless hope and musical splendor.
Kathleen HannaHOST
1:32
Today, they all join me on Music Makes Us to share stories from the road and the scene that shaped them, from zines and misogynist soundchecks and dancing with the black keys.
Kathleen HannaHOST
1:44
You're going to want to hear this one.
Liz PhairGUEST
6:25
So it was just me bugging harder and then trying to bug you guys to say yes.
Liz PhairGUEST
6:30
We were flattered
Carrie BrownsteinGUEST
6:32
and honored to be bugged by Liz Phair.
Carrie BrownsteinGUEST
6:35
It was a quick yes.
EricHOST
13:50
she was phenomenal though my god that i actually like i couldn't help myself i was actually tearing up at the beginning of her set she opened up with hand in my pocket and i had no idea why but i was actually like crying because like i've been listening to this album since i was like yeah
DaveHOST
14:08
just reminds you of liz fair right something Lilith Fair.
DaveHOST
14:14
Liz Fair was somebody, wasn't she? Liz Fair was an artist, yeah.
DaveHOST
14:16
She did an artist, or she was an artist at Lilith Fair.
DaveHOST
14:20
Yeah.
speaker_0HOST
21:08
It had the track Honey and also Girl You Want.
speaker_0HOST
21:14
In 1994, following up on her legendary indie debut, Liz Phair released her second album, Whipsmart.
speaker_0HOST
21:23
It continued her alt-rock hooks coupled with her candid conversational songwriting.
speaker_0HOST
21:30
It debuted at number 27 on the Billboard Albums Chart.
speaker_0HOST
15:28
It was called Grandpa Wood.
speaker_0HOST
15:30
Part of the album was recorded in Chicago with Brad Wood, who had worked with Liz Phair and Veruca Salt.
speaker_0HOST
15:36
The joke was that the producer agreed to do it in exchange for naming the album after his grandpa.
speaker_0HOST
15:41
A misspelling gave the album its final name.

30 more episodes mention Liz Phair.

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