Juliana Hatfield: There's Always Another Girl
For Juliana Hatfield fans, the release of There’s Always Another Girl should feel like an accomplishment. The songwriter’s been in a near-daily conversation with them about the album’s recording process through her PledgeMusic website and raised money by selling unique items and experiences on the site. Things fans could “pledge” for through the site ranged from a personal Skype session with the singer to the downright-weird “certified” lock of hair. These die-hards got the VIP treatment right up until the album’s completion, hearing There’s Always Another Girl a month early, and now Hatfield will see what the rest of the... read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsJuliana Hatfield: Peace and Love
Modest atmosphere, fearless honesty The circularity of the modern rock ride is unnerving sometimes. The Blake Babies’ cult momentum brought Juliana Hatfield to the doorstep of Atlantic Records nearly 20 years ago, and you wonder if she would’ve flinched knowing that her 11th album two decades later would be self-recorded in a Cambridge bedroom.... read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsJuliana Hatfield's New Album, Peace and Love, Coming in January
After spending more than a year taking a break from music, Juliana Hatfield is set to lend her life experiences toward another album.... read more
Found in: Music, NewsCMJ 2008, Day 3: Juliana Hatfield @ Housing Works Bookstore
If you ever wondered where singer/songwriter Juliana Hatfield honed the inspiration to write the lyrics that compose her introspective, expansive discography, her new memoir, When I Grow Up, provides more than few intimate clues. Recently released along with her latest album, How to Walk Way, the book poignantly depicts the 90s alt-rock pioneer's battles with personal insecurity as she grew into her musical career.... read more
Found in: Blogs, Festivus, Local:NYCJuliana Hatfield: How To Walk AWay
Former alt-rock “It” Girl proves she’s still got it“I stayed until the “Star Spangled Banner” played... / Then it was over,” Juliana Hatfield sings on her new album’s opener “The Fact Remains” (wait for the punchline: “I stayed too long”). Like fellow Berklee College of Music attendee Aimee Mann, Hatfield began her career 20 years ago as part of a critically acclaimed college-rock band (The Blake Babies) that disintegrated in favor of a solo career. Ten albums down the road, Hatfield has clearly learned a thing or two about songcraft, but she’s still struggling to find solace in love, using... read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsJuliana Hatfield talks memoir, (maybe) final album
With years of simplistic and sincere songcraft, raw vocals and '90s malaise under her belt, Juliana Hatfield still has a lot to say... read more
Found in: Books, NewsCatching Up With... Juliana Hatfield
Twenty years into her career, Juliana Hatfield is still trying to figure herself out. As always, she’s doing so on record. Beginning as singer/bassist of Boston’s Blake Babies, Hatfield emerged as a definitive solo artist of the ‘90s and peaked as alternative rock experienced its... read more
Found in: Music, FeaturesJuliana Hatfield - Made in China
Songwriter eschews pop conventions and spews lyrical venom read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsJuliana Hatfield - In Exile Deo
On her previous half-dozen albums, Juliana Hatfield has clearly defined her sexy-waif persona through a steady stream of confessional songs... read more
Found in: Music, Reviews