After the success of her meticulous (and ever-so-slightly deranged) solo debut, Marry Me, one-time Sufjan Stevens and Polyphonic Spree collaborator Annie Clark (aka St. Vincent) came a lot closer to never having to see the names Sufjan Stevens or the Polyphonic Spree in her press clippings ever again. Her stellar live show-- which bounces from Clark's wickedly outre distorted guitar solos to flourishing chamber pop mini-suites-- further cemented her rep as a disturbingly gifted new talent. Based...
Pitchfork — After the success of her meticulous (and ever-so-slightly deranged) solo debut, Marry Me, one-time Sufjan Stevens and Polyphonic Spree collaborator Annie Clark (aka St. V... more info
Stereogum —
When we posted St. Vincent's
Actor album art, a number of comments focused on whether or not it was misogynist to focus so much on Annie Clark's appearance. True enou... more info
Rawkblog — St. Vincent previewed two Actor jams at NoisePop on Friday. On first listen, they’re weird and great — I’ve always found lead saint Annie Clark to be be a more impr... more info