capricorn, manifestor, singer of waxahatchee songs
'tigers blood’ & snocaps s/t out now on @antirecords 🩸
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Articles by Katie Crutchfield
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don't wanna end up a cartoon in a cartoon graveyard
Good morning from a hotel in South Beach. The air is hot and thick with the kind of humidity that makes some people want to die but makes me feel so alive. I’m tired and sunburned and beautifully depleted in a way one only can be after a few days of being knocked around by the ocean and eating delicious, heavy food. We spent Kevin’s 37th birthday here.
What Waxahatchee Can’t Live Without
Photo-Illustration: The Strategist; Photo: Getty If you’re like us, you’ve probably wondered what famous people add to their carts. Not the JAR brooch and Louis XV chair but the hair spray and the electric toothbrush. We asked Waxahatchee’s Katie Crutchfield, who is about to go on tour in support of her new album, Tigers Blood, about the sleek silver ring that monitors her heart rate, her favorite lip color, and the incense she burns in the recording studio.
bright red from tigers blood
Hello hello! Today I am so excited to share that my sixth album Tigers Blood is coming out on March 22nd via Anti- Records. My dearest friend & closest collaborator Brad Cook and I started carving away at some of these songs and ideas in 2020, right as the pandemic settled in and my last record came out.
On The Road With Country Girls Wednesday and Waxahatchee
Country music is having its moment. The genre, which used to be conspicuously absent from both the Billboard charts and Pitchfork “Best Of” lists, has recently become both a mainstream and indie phenomenon, thanks in large part to bands like indie stalwart Waxahatchee and Asheville darling, Wednesday.
Katie Crutchfield on the Songwriting Superpowers of Fiona Apple
For this year’s annual Women Shaping the Future issue, we asked 12 of today’s top musical acts to talk about the women who have inspired them most in their lives and careers. Here, Waxahatchee’s Katie Crutchfield talks about her lifelong admiration for Fiona Apple’s music, and how she helped inspire Waxahatchee’s most recent album. I grew up taking dance classes, and I had this cool dance teacher who would play good music, and music that I wasn’t superfamiliar with.
Waxahatchee Pays Tribute To Lucinda Williams: Read Kate Crutchfield's Essay On 'Car Wheels'
The other morning I walked into a Whole Foods in Portland, OR. My boyfriend’s band was leaving town and I made a split decision to accompany them on their final stop rather than say my goodbyes at the hotel. As I entered the store I immediately heard a familiar tune over the loudspeaker. It was “Can’t Let Go” by Lucinda Williams from my favorite album of all time, Car Wheels On A Gravel Road, which turns 20 tomorrow.
On being the captain of your own ship, comfortable collaborations, and figuring out what works for you along the way
Katie: Tell me about the beginning of you writing songs and playing music. What led you there? Jess: I was always a singer. I was the singing kid. Katie: Me, too! Jess: Really? Katie: Yeah—like choir, that kind of thing. Jess: I remember being in second grade, on the playground with my friend, and I had this moment where I figured out how to sing. I remember because it was this moment where I realized if I tried to sing kind of how I talked, it would sound better.
Katie Crutchfield and Lucinda Williams on Staying Power and Major Label Bullshit
As Waxahatchee, Katie Crutchfield has been chipping away at her craft for the better part of a decade, uncovering new forms as she goes along. There was the lo-fi rock of American Weekend, her 2012 debut under the Waxahatchee moniker (named after a creek in Crutchfield’s home state of Alabama). There was the blossoming songwriter who appeared on 2013’s follow-up, Cerulean Salt.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
By Katie Crutchfield • 21 seconds ago Originally published on March 26, 2020 10:01 am Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world. But humans also need to keep the spirit moving, as did Charles Dickens — who lived through a few epidemics — by taking a daily "breather" in the fresh air.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
By Katie Crutchfield • 6 minutes ago Originally published on March 26, 2020 8:01 am Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world. But humans also need to keep the spirit moving, as did Charles Dickens — who lived through a few epidemics — by taking a daily "breather" in the fresh air.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
By Katie Crutchfield • 1 hour ago Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world. But humans also need to keep the spirit moving, as did Charles Dickens — who lived through a few epidemics — by taking a daily "breather" in the fresh air.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
By Katie Crutchfield • 1 hour ago Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world. But humans also need to keep the spirit moving, as did Charles Dickens — who lived through a few epidemics — by taking a daily "breather" in the fresh air.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
By Katie Crutchfield • 57 minutes ago Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world. But humans also need to keep the spirit moving, as did Charles Dickens — who lived through a few epidemics — by taking a daily "breather" in the fresh air.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
By Katie Crutchfield • 48 minutes ago Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world. But humans also need to keep the spirit moving, as did Charles Dickens — who lived through a few epidemics — by taking a daily "breather" in the fresh air.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
By Katie Crutchfield • 48 minutes ago Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world. But humans also need to keep the spirit moving, as did Charles Dickens — who lived through a few epidemics — by taking a daily "breather" in the fresh air.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
Listen Live Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield has been reading Pema Chodron and listening to Cardi B. Courtesy of the artist Published: Thursday, March 26, 2020, 9:01am Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
By Katie Crutchfield • 34 minutes ago Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world. But humans also need to keep the spirit moving, as did Charles Dickens — who lived through a few epidemics — by taking a daily "breather" in the fresh air.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
By Katie Crutchfield • 39 minutes ago Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world. But humans also need to keep the spirit moving, as did Charles Dickens — who lived through a few epidemics — by taking a daily "breather" in the fresh air.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
By Katie Crutchfield • 33 minutes ago Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world. But humans also need to keep the spirit moving, as did Charles Dickens — who lived through a few epidemics — by taking a daily "breather" in the fresh air.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
By Katie Crutchfield • 18 minutes ago Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world. But humans also need to keep the spirit moving, as did Charles Dickens — who lived through a few epidemics — by taking a daily "breather" in the fresh air.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
By Katie Crutchfield • 1 minute ago Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world. But humans also need to keep the spirit moving, as did Charles Dickens — who lived through a few epidemics — by taking a daily "breather" in the fresh air.
Our Daily Breather: Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield On Cardi B And Pema Chodron
By Katie Crutchfield • 1 minute ago Originally published on March 26, 2020 10:01 am Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance. People worldwide have absorbed these guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic has closed its fist around the world. But humans also need to keep the spirit moving, as did Charles Dickens — who lived through a few epidemics — by taking a daily "breather" in the fresh air.
How Pema Chodron And Cardi B Are Providing Waxahatchee With Spiritual Healing
Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield has been reading Pema Chodron and listening to Cardi B. Christopher Good/Courtesy of the artist hide caption toggle caption Christopher Good/Courtesy of the artist Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield has been reading Pema Chodron and listening to Cardi B. Christopher Good/Courtesy of the artist Twenty seconds of hand washing. 60 to 90 percent alcohol. Six feet of distance.
The Visionary Path of Tegan and Sara, From Music to Memoir
Tegan and Sara revisit their past with memoir, High School, and album, Hey, I’m Just Like You, in an interview with Allison and Katie Crutchfield. This cover interview originally appeared in She Shreds Magazine Issue #19, released December 2019. For musicians and writers, there’s no motivational catalyst quite like nostalgia. We cannot access our imaginations without first crossing through the blurry hallways of the past.
Katie Crutchfield (Waxahatchee) Talks Jenny Lewis' The Voyager
I bought Rilo Kiley’s second album The Execution of All Things at an FYE on my first trip to New York City from my hometown of Birmingham, Alabama. I was 14 years old. The album played in my headphones as I rode in buses and taxis around Manhattan, past the Chelsea Hotel and Columbus Circle and the Guggenheim. At that vulnerable age I had been having a hard time wrapping my mind around the quiet submission of self that comes in early high school.
Waxahatchee Pays Tribute To Lucinda Williams: Read Kate Crutchfield's Essay On 'Car Wheels'
The other morning I walked into a Whole Foods in Portland, OR. My boyfriend’s band was leaving town and I made a split decision to accompany them on their final stop rather than say my goodbyes at the hotel. As I entered the store I immediately heard a familiar tune over the loudspeaker. It was “Can’t Let Go” by Lucinda Williams from my favorite album of all time, Car Wheels On A Gravel Road, which turns 20 tomorrow.
Swan Dive Lyrics
11th song on Cerulean Salt. “Swan Dive” depicts a relationship which Waxahatchee has with a suicidal partner.
Waxahatchee On Taking Your Time
You wrote recently and mentioned how you connected to the interview we ran with Perfume Genius. Anything specific? One thing I related to, and that I feel applies to my process, is the feeling of dread you get when you think you’re never going to be able to make something great again, or something that you love again. That’s kind of gone away for me. I used to have that all the time.
Theme Song: Katie and Allison Crutchfield
Twin sisters Katie and Allison Crutchfield are two of the most exciting songwriters currently raging: Katie tours and records intimate indie pop as Waxahatchee, while Allison fronts the fiery rock band Swearin’.
Theme Song: Katie and Allison Crutchfield - Rookie
Twin sisters Katie and Allison Crutchfield are two of the most exciting songwriters currently raging: Katie tours and records intimate indie pop as Waxahatchee, while Allison fronts the fiery rock band Swearin’.
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