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Julien Baker

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Julien Baker
Baker performing in 2023
Background information
Birth nameJulien Rose Baker
Born (1995-09-29) September 29, 1995 (age 29)
Germantown, Tennessee, U.S.
Genres
Occupations
  • Musician
  • singer-songwriter
Instruments
  • Vocal
  • guitar
  • keyboards
  • mandolin
  • bass
  • banjo
  • drums
Years active2010–present
Labels
Member ofBoygenius
Websitejulienbaker.com Edit this at Wikidata

Julien Rose Baker (born September 29, 1995) is an American indie rock singer and guitarist. Her music is noted for its moody quality and confessional lyrical style, as well as frank explorations of topics including Christianity, addiction, mental illness, and human nature. She has received six Grammy Award nominations and three wins as a member of Boygenius.[1]

Born and raised in suburban Memphis, Tennessee, Baker released her debut album Sprained Ankle (2015) while she was a student at Middle Tennessee State University. The album received critical acclaim and appeared on several 2015 year-end lists. Baker subsequently signed to Matador Records and released her second studio album Turn Out the Lights in 2017, to further critical success. Her third album, Little Oblivions (2021), embraced a more full-band sound and became Baker's first top 40 album on the Billboard 200 chart.

In addition to her solo work, Baker is a member of the indie supergroup Boygenius, alongside Phoebe Bridgers and Lucy Dacus. The group's debut eponymous EP was released in October 2018. Boygenius announced their reunion in January 2023, and their debut studio album The Record was released in March. Their newest release, titled The Rest, was released in October 2023.

Early life

[edit]

Baker was born on September 29, 1995, in Germantown, and raised in Bartlett, Tennessee, a city near Memphis.[2][3] Her parents both worked in the field of physical therapy. She has spoken of being inspired by her father who, after an accident in his twenties resulting in the amputation of his leg, dedicated his life to making experimental prosthetic limbs.[4] Baker's parents separated while she was in elementary school.[5]

Baker grew up in a devout Baptist family, and her early exposure to music involved playing at her church.[2][6] After seeing Green Day on television, she was inspired to explore more alternative music and started listening to bands like My Chemical Romance and Death Cab for Cutie.[4][7] She subsequently became captivated by the punk, hardcore, metalcore, and screamo scenes, and has said some of her favorite bands were mewithoutYou, Underoath, The Chariot, Norma Jean, and Whitechapel.[4][7] She struggled with substance abuse as a young teen, but found support in the community surrounding house shows in Memphis, and became inspired by the straight edge punk subculture.[4][8] While in high school in 2010, Baker co-founded the band the Star Killers, who renamed themselves Forrister in 2015.[9][10][11]

Baker attended Arlington High School and then Middle Tennessee State University, where she had a campus job in the A/V department and initially studied audio engineering, before switching to literature and secondary education.[3][12][13][14] She eventually left school to tour full-time after the release of Sprained Ankle, but returned to campus in the fall of 2019 to complete her degree in literature.[15]

Career

[edit]

2015–2017: Sprained Ankle and Turn Out the Lights

[edit]
Baker performing at Rough Trade NYC in 2016

During her first year at MTSU, Baker began writing songs on her own, often utilizing the university practice rooms that stayed open late at night.[16] She wrote what would become Sprained Ankle in her dorm room and recorded it on free studio time that a friend of hers had gotten from an internship. She has said that she never thought the EP would be heard by a wide audience; she put it on Bandcamp so that her friends could hear it.[17]

It was picked up by 6131 Records, who released the album Sprained Ankle in October 2015.[11] Sprained Ankle ended up topping many 2015 year-end lists, and its success led to features in The New Yorker and The New York Times, with various critics calling it "heartbreaking," "hypnotic," and "striking."[18][4][5] In March 2016, Baker gave an NPR Tiny Desk performance, the first of an eventual four appearances at the desk.[19][20][21][22] She also played at that year's South by Southwest and Newport Folk festivals.[23][24] Her performances from this period have been called "hushed, reverential events," with the audience often remaining quiet and emotional.[18]

In October 2016, she contributed to Say Yes! A Tribute to Elliott Smith, covering "Ballad of Big Nothing".[25]

In 2017, she signed to Matador Records, and released a 7-inch single consisting of the songs "Funeral Pyre" (previously called "Sad Song 11") and "Distant Solar Systems."[26][27]

Her second album, Turn Out the Lights, was recorded with engineer and producer Calvin Lauber at Ardent Studios in Memphis, and released on October 27, 2017, to further acclaim. She spent the following year touring across the U.S. and internationally, performing alongside artists including The National, Father John Misty, Half Waif, Adam Torres, and Lucy Dacus, and appearing on CBS This Morning and The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.[28][29][30]

Baker has opened for or collaborated with a wide range of artists, including Death Cab for Cutie, Conor Oberst, Paramore and Hayley Williams, The National, The Decemberists, Belle & Sebastian, Frightened Rabbit, The Front Bottoms, Touche Amore, Manchester Orchestra, and Bright Eyes. During Eaux Claire in July 2018, she performed with a poet Hanif Abdurraqib, mixing "Claws in Your Back" from Turn Out the Lights with a poem from Abdurraqib's "How Can Black People Write About Flowers at a Time Like This" poems.[31][32]

2018–2023: Boygenius and Little Oblivions

[edit]

In 2018, Baker formed the rock supergroup Boygenius with fellow indie singer-songwriters Phoebe Bridgers and Lucy Dacus, both of whom she had toured with previously. The group released three songs in August of that year and subsequently announced an eponymous EP, Boygenius, which was released on October 26, 2018, to widespread critical acclaim.[33] The band spent that November touring the U.S., and performed "Me & My Dog" on Late Night with Seth Meyers.[34] The trio has continued to collaborate on each other's solo work since the release of their EP, lending backing vocals to two songs from Bridgers' Grammy-nominated Punisher (2020), "Please Stay" from Dacus' Home Video (2021), and "Favor" from Baker's Little Oblivions (2021), as well as Hayley Williams' Petals for Armor (2020) single "Roses/Lotus/Violet/Iris."[35]

In 2019, Baker put out two 7-inch singles. The first, released in June, featured songs "Red Door" and "Conversation Piece," and the second in October featured "Tokyo" and "Sucker Punch" as part of the Sub Pop singles series.[36] All four songs had a slightly more produced sound than her previous work and were received very positively.[37] She also contributed to Tiny Changes: A Celebration of Frightened Rabbit's 'The Midnight Organ Fight', covering "The Modern Leper".[38]

On October 21, 2020, Baker announced her third studio album, Little Oblivions, accompanied by the lead single "Faith Healer" and an essay by poet Hanif Abdurraqib.[39] Little Oblivions was released February 26, 2021, and was preceded by additional singles "Hardline" and "Favor."[35] It was written mostly over the course of 2019, a difficult and formative year for Baker as she had to cancel various tour dates, struggled with her sobriety and mental health, and eventually returned to school to finish her degree at MTSU.[15] In January, she appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, performing "Faith Healer."[40]

In 2022, Baker released a B-Side EP to Little Oblivions and shared the single "Guthrie".[41]

2023–present: The Record

[edit]

In March 2023, Boygenius released their debut studio album, The Record, to universal acclaim.[42] The band played Coachella 2023 in April. They then embarked on the Re:SET Concert Series and joined member Phoebe Bridgers for some opening sets on Taylor Swift's The Eras Tour.[43] In June 2023, the band performed in drag in Baker's home state of Tennessee in protest of anti-drag legislation that state governor Bill Lee signed into law that was blocked in federal court.[44] After a North America leg, they toured Europe, before returning to the USA for the second half of the tour.

In October 2023, the band released a second EP, The Rest.[45] During the second leg of their The Record tour they debuted the songs night by night. Baker features most prominently on the last song of the collection, "Powers."[46] The band's album, The Record received six nominations at the 66th Annual Grammy Awards including Album of the Year and Record of the Year, ultimately winning three, including Best Alternative Music Album. As of the 1st of February 2024, Boygenius is on hiatus, describing the situation as 'going away for the foreseeable future'.[47]

In October 2023, Baker released the track "Thick Skull" (Re: Julien Baker) on Re: This Is Why, a remixed version of Paramore's This Is Why.[48] Baker composed the opening theme to the television series Orphan Black: Echoes, which first premiered in November 2023.[49]

In 2024, Baker performed at the Kennedy Center with the National Symphony Orchestra as part of the Declassified series. She embarked on a fall tour later that year, including headlining the inaugural New York edition of the All Things Go Music Festival. [50] [51] On tour she debuted the new songs "Middle Children" and "High in the Basement".[52][53] She also collaborated with several artists in 2024, appearing on tracks by The Naked and Famous member Thomas Powers, Touché Amoré, and Medium Build. [54] [55] [56]

After dueting a couple of songs together at Baker's 2024 New York shows, she and musician Torres were announced as a joint act on the lineup of several festivals for 2025, including Big Ears in Knoxville, Tennessee and High Water Music Festival in Charleston, South Carolina, teasing a project called "Put a Little Sugar In The Tank" on their social media. [57]

Artistry

[edit]
Baker performing at the Palace Theatre in Saint Paul, Minnesota, in 2017

Baker is known for her personal, confessional songwriting, and her music has been categorized as a mix of indie rock, indie folk, alternative, and emo.[58] The sparse arrangements on her "fragile, gentle" 2015 debut, Sprained Ankle, feature only her voice, guitar, and occasional piano, and her stage performances for many years consisted of her alone, utilizing a loop pedal.[59] 2017's Turn Out the Lights saw the addition of occasional violin, as well as organs and "cavernous-sounding production."[59][60] Her performances from this period have been called "hushed, reverential events," with the audience often remaining quiet and emotional.[18]

Baker experimented with a more full-band sound for her 2021 release Little Oblivions, and has commented on feeling limited by expectations to adhere to her established style.[60] The album newly featured drums, bass, keyboards, mandolin, and banjo, all played by Baker on the recording.[61] On tour following its release, she played with a full band and debuted new, multi-instrument arrangements of her previous work, describing the band's sound as "post-rock."[62][63]

"Baker's gentle touch [...] evok[es] an entire world — of suffering and healing, eagerness and fear, loneliness and companionship, distance and intimacy — in its search for a more human truth."

— Marissa Lorusso, "The 200 Greatest Songs By 21st Century Women", NPR[64]

Baker's writing is infused with religious themes, and it often is noted for its occasionally violent imagery.[59][65] Hope, redemption, love, addiction, shame, self-loathing, and direct appeals to God are all prominent motifs throughout her work.[66] Her music often features frank explorations of addiction and sobriety, and she has been open in discussing her experiences with substance abuse and mental illness.[67][68][69]

Poet Hanif Abdurraqib delineated Baker’s body of work as follows:[70]

The grand project of Julien Baker, as I have always projected it onto myself, is the central question of what someone does with the many calamities of a life they didn’t ask for, but want to make the most out of. I have long been done with the idea of hope in such a brutal and unforgiving world, but I’d like to think that this music drags me closer to the old idea I once clung to. But these are songs of survival, and songs of reimagining a better self, and what is that if not hope? Hope that on the other side of our wreckage — self-fashioned or otherwise — there might be a door. And through the opening of that door, a tree spilling its shade over something we love. A bench and upon it, a jacket that once belonged to someone we’d buried. Birds who ask us to be an audience to their singing. A small and generous corner of the earth that has not yet burned down or disappeared. I can be convinced of this kind of hope, even as I fight against it. To hear someone wrestling with and still thankful for the circumstances of a life that might reveal some brilliance if any of us just stick around long enough.

Personal life

[edit]

Baker is a lesbian, and her fraught experiences with organized Christianity inform much of her work.[18][71] She came out to her parents at age 17, after years of being closeted and watching friends get sent to conversion therapy or kicked out of their homes. However, she found her family was "radically accepting."[18] She previously referred to herself as a Christian socialist, but has spoken on how being constantly labeled the "sober queer Christian" early in her career was damaging to her understanding of her identity, and led to her questioning and reevaluating many foundational aspects of her life.[72][73][74][15] She has since discussed the ever-changing nature of her relationship to faith, saying she is no longer interested in labeling her beliefs so rigidly and that she is trying to adopt a less dichotomous worldview than the one she was raised with, calling the realization "freeing."[75][76][74] She has been diagnosed with obsessive-compulsive disorder and depression. [77]

In February of 2024, Baker was named an Honorary Professor of Recording Industry at Middle Tennessee State University.[78] Baker resides part-time in Nashville, Tennessee and Los Angeles, California.[79][80]

Discography

[edit]
Julien Baker discography
Studio albums3
EPs5
Singles16

Studio albums

[edit]
Title Album details Peak chart positions
US
[81] 		US
Alt
[82] 		US
Folk
[83] 		US
Indie
[84] 		US
Rock
[84] 		AUS
[85] 		BEL
(FL)
[86] 		GER
[87] 		IRE
[88] 		UK
[89]
Sprained Ankle —[A] ― ― ― ― ― ― ― ― ―
Turn Out the Lights
  • Released: October 27, 2017
  • Label: Matador
  • Format: LP, CD, cassette, digital download, streaming
 78 9 3 9 12 ― ― ― ― ―
Little Oblivions
  • Released: February 26, 2021
  • Label: Matador
  • Format: LP, CD, digital download, streaming
 39 5 1 6 4 21 71 37 74 51

Extended plays

[edit]
Title Album details
Sprained Ankle
  • Released: 2014
  • Label: Self-released
  • Format: Digital download, CD
Spotify Sessions
  • Released: May 20, 2016
  • Label: 6131
  • Format: Digital download, streaming
Audiotree Live
  • Released: October 22, 2016[91]
  • Label: Audiotree Music
  • Format: Digital download, streaming
Little Oblivions: The Remixes
  • Released: September 1, 2021
  • Label: Matador Records
  • Format: Digital download, streaming.
B-Sides
  • Released: July 21, 2022
  • Label: Matador Records
  • Format: Digital download, streaming.

Singles

[edit]
Title Year Peak chart positions Album
US
AAA
[92] 		US
Sales
[citation needed]
"Funeral Pyre"[93] 2017 — 11 Non-album singles
"Distant Solar Systems"[93] — —
"Appointments" — — Turn Out the Lights
"Turn Out the Lights" — —
"Bad Things to Such Good People"
(with Manchester Orchestra) 		2018 — — Non-album singles
"Red Door"[94] 2019 — —
"Conversation Piece"[94] — —
"The Modern Leper" — — Tiny Changes: A Celebration of Frightened
Rabbit's 'The Midnight Organ Fight'
"Tokyo" — — Non-album singles
"Sucker Punch" — —
"Faith Healer" 2020 14 — Little Oblivions
"A Dreamer's Holiday"
(Spotify Singles) 		— — Non-album single
"Hardline" 2021 — — Little Oblivions
"Favor" — —
"Heatwave"[95] 27 —
"Guthrie" 2022 — — B-Sides
"—" denotes single that did not chart or was not released in that territory.

Guest appearances

[edit]
Title Year Primary artist(s) Album
"Ballad of Big Nothing"
(Elliott Smith cover) 		2016 — Say Yes! A Tribute to Elliott Smith
"Skyscraper" Touché Amoré Stage Four
"How It Gets In" 2017 Frightened Rabbit Recorded Songs
"Bad Things To Such Good People"
(Pedro the Lion cover) 		2018 Manchester Orchestra —
"All I Want" Matt Berninger, Stephen Altman 7-Inches for Planned Parenthood, Vol. 2: Pt. 1
"The Modern Leper"
(Frightened Rabbit cover) 		2019 — Tiny Changes: A Celebration of Frightened Rabbit’s The Midnight Organ Fight
"Everybody Lost Somebody"
(Bleachers cover) 		— Terrible Thrills, Vol. 3
"Bless This Hell" Mary Lambert Grief Creature
"Roses/Lotus/Violet/Iris" 2020 Hayley Williams Petals For Armor
"First Time" Becca Mancari The Greatest Part
"Graceland Too" Phoebe Bridgers Punisher
"I Know the End"
"Reminders" Touché Amoré Lament
"Act Four" 2021 Fucked Up Year of the Horse
"Neil Young On High" The Ophelias Neil Young On High
"Going Going Gone" Lucy Dacus Home Video
"Please Stay"
"Triple Dog Dare"
"Underwater Boi" Turnstile Glow On
"Marionette" Keaton Henson Fragments
"Kid Fears"
(Indigo Girls cover) 		Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit Georgia Blue
"Hold My Hand" 2022 Wild Pink ILYSM
"Over and Over" 2023 Becca Mancari Left Hand
"Sport of Form" The Armed Perfect Saviours
"In Heaven"
"Thick Skull"
(Re: Julien Baker) 		— Re: This Is Why
"Empty Voices" 2024 Thomas Powers A Tyrant Crying In Private
"Goodbye for Now" Touché Amoré Spiral In A Straight Line
"Yoke" Medium Build Marietta
"Get Me Away from Here, I'm Dying"
(Belle and Sebastian cover) 		Calvin Lauber, Soak, Quinn Christopherson Transa

As part of Boygenius

[edit]

As part of Forrister

[edit]
  • American Blues (2013) (as The Star Killers)[97]
  • "Esau" and "Black Poppy Wine" for Little Moses/The Star Killers Split (2014) (as The Star Killers)[98]
  • "Choked Up" (2015)[99][100]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Sprained Ankle did not enter the US Billboard 200 but did peak at number 23 on the Heatseekers Albums chart.[90]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Association Category Nominated Work Result Ref
2016 Libera Award Libera Award for Best Breakthrough Artist Sprained Ankle Nominated [101]
2021 AIM Awards Best Independent Video "Hardline" Nominated [102]
2024 Grammy Awards[a] Album of the Year the record Nominated [103]
Best Alternative Music Album Won
Record of the Year "Not Strong Enough" Nominated
Best Rock Song Won
Best Rock Performance Won
Best Alternative Music Performance "Cool About It" Nominated
Brit Awards[a] International Group boygenius Won [104]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Nominated as a member of boygenius.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "boygenius". Grammy.
  2. ^ a b Mehr, Bob (April 28, 2016). "Ascendant Julien Baker overcame darkness to find light of success". The Commercial Appeal. Retrieved August 21, 2019.
  3. ^ a b Townsend, Eileen (October 22, 2015). "Julien Baker Arrives". Memphis Flyer. Retrieved December 30, 2015.[dead link‍]
  4. ^ a b c d e Fink, Matt (December 22, 2017). "Julien Baker - The Under the Radar Cover Story". Under the Radar. Retrieved December 24, 2021.
  5. ^ a b Williams, John (April 26, 2016). "Julien Baker: Sad Songs That Whisper and Howl". The New York Times. Retrieved December 24, 2021.
  6. ^ Pareles, Jon (October 22, 2017). "Julien Baker Bravely Confronts Her Traumas and Fears". The New York Times. Retrieved November 22, 2020.
  7. ^ a b Turned Out a Punk Podcast. "Episode 197: Julien Baker". Apple Podcasts.
  8. ^ 88Nine Radio Milwaukee (January 19, 2021). "Interview with Julien Baker". YouTube.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  9. ^ "Forrister – Forrister". Forristertn.tumblr.com. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  10. ^ Ladd, Olivia (February 23, 2015). "From Memphis to Murfreesboro: Musician Julien Baker Shares Her Passion". Mtusidelines.com. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  11. ^ a b Chiu, David (December 9, 2015). "Julien Baker's 'Real Life' Music Tugs at the Heartstrings". PopMatters.com. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  12. ^ Cannon, Joshua; Shaw, Chris. "Beale Street Music Fest: On the Road, On the Beach, On the Rise". Memphis Flyer. Retrieved July 17, 2020.
  13. ^ Fenwick, George (July 20, 2017). "Julien Baker on queerness, the power of music and making people cry". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved July 26, 2017.
  14. ^ Claymore, Gabriela Tully (October 26, 2015). "An Interview with Young Phenom Julien Baker". Stereogum.
  15. ^ a b c Bernstein, Jonathan (October 21, 2020). "Julien Baker is Still Learning". Rolling Stone. Retrieved December 24, 2021.
  16. ^ Gokhman, Roman (December 1, 2015). "Julien Baker: The Best of What's Next". Pastemagazine.com. Retrieved December 30, 2015.
  17. ^ Hughes, Hilary. "Julien Baker is Just Being Honest". Entertainment Weekly.
  18. ^ a b c d e Syme, Rachel (April 29, 2016). "Julien Baker Believes in God". The New Yorker. Retrieved December 23, 2021.
  19. ^ NPR Music (March 7, 2016). "Julien Baker: NPR Music Tiny Desk Concert". YouTube. Retrieved October 27, 2017.
  20. ^ Boilen, Bob (January 10, 2018). "Julien Baker: Turn Out the Lights Tiny Desk Concert". NPR.org.
  21. ^ Boilen, Bob (November 16, 2018). "Boygenius: Tiny Desk Concert". NPR.org.
  22. ^ Gotrich, Lars (December 9, 2020). "Hayley Williams: Tiny Desk Concert". NPR.org.
  23. ^ "Julien Baker: SXSW 2016 Event Schedule". SXSW.com.
  24. ^ Horn, Rachel. "Julien Baker, Live In Concert: Newport Folk 2016". NPR.org.
  25. ^ Aycock, Dylan (April 5, 2016). "Hear Julien Baker's "Ballad Of Big Nothing" Cover For Elliott Smith Tribute". American Songwriter.
  26. ^ "Matador Records". Matadorecords.com. Retrieved October 27, 2017.
  27. ^ "Funeral Pyre, by Julien Baker". Julienbaker.bandcamp.com. Retrieved October 27, 2017.
  28. ^ "Julien Baker Tour Dates & Concerts". SongKick. March 21, 2023.
  29. ^ Slingerland, Calum. "The National Announce Toronto Show with Father John Misty, Jenny Lewis, Julien Baker". Exclaim.
  30. ^ Yoo, Noah (January 4, 2018). "Watch Julien Baker Perform "Turn Out the Lights" on "Colbert"". Pitchfork. Retrieved November 22, 2020.
  31. ^ "Claws in Your Back by Julien Baker with poetry from Hanif Abdurraqib at Eaux Claires IV". YouTube. July 8, 2018.
  32. ^ @nifmuhammad (July 7, 2018). "also at Eaux Claire's today: during Julien Baker's evening set, I joined her on stage for a collaborative song/poem thing. We decided last night that we would combine her song "Claws In Your Back" with a poem cycle from the "How Can Black People Write About Flowers at a Time Like This" poems. It wasn't particularly rehearsed beyond talking through the blending of the song and the poem. It was really special, and something I'll hold onto for a long while. There's only a single faraway picture to document the moment (for now) thanks to @natedemars. A flood of gratitude for Julien and the space our wild ideas found to lock arms with each other" – via Instagram.
  33. ^ Rincón, Alessandra (August 21, 2018). "Julian Baker, Lucy Dacus, Phoebe Bridgers Form Boygenius, Release Three Singles From EP: Listen". Billboard.com. Retrieved November 5, 2018.
  34. ^ Yoo, Noah (November 6, 2018). "Watch boygenius Perform "Me & My Dog" on "Seth Meyers"". Pitchfork. Conde Nast.
  35. ^ a b Curto, Justin (February 3, 2021). "Julien Baker Drops New Song 'Favor' with Boygenius". Vulture.
  36. ^ Meadows, James (June 26, 2019). "Review: Julien Baker's Modern Gospel in "Red Door"/"Conversation Piece"". Atwood Magazine.
  37. ^ Jones, Abby. ""Tokyo" by Julien Baker Review". Pitchfork. Conde Nast.
  38. ^ Bloom, Madison (March 22, 2019). "Listen to Julien Baker, Ben Gibbard, More Cover Frightened Rabbit on Live Tribute Album". Pitchfork. Conde Nast.
  39. ^ Leas, Ryan (October 21, 2020). "Julien Baker – "Faith Healer"". Stereogum.
  40. ^ The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. "Julien Baker "Faith Healer"". YouTube.
  41. ^ Bloom, Madison (July 7, 2022). "Julien Baker Announces New B-Sides EP, Shares New Song:Listen". Pitchfork.
  42. ^ "The record by boygenius". Metacritic.
  43. ^ "Phoebe Bridgers Brought Out Boygenius During Her First 'Eras' Show". May 6, 2023.
  44. ^ "Phoebe Bridgers, Lucy Dacus & Julien Baker Wear Drag at Nashville Boygenius Show: 'F–k Bill Lee'". Billboard.
  45. ^ "Boygenius: The Rest EP". Pitchfork. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
  46. ^ "the rest by boygenius". Genius. Retrieved October 22, 2023.
  47. ^ "Is Boygenius breaking up? Memphis-native Julien Baker's band surprise audience during secret show. What we know". The Tennessean. Retrieved February 5, 2024.
  48. ^ Minsker, Evan (October 4, 2023). "Paramore Detail This Is Why Remix Album Featuring Panda Bear, Romy, Bartees Strange, and More". Pitchfork. Retrieved October 4, 2023.
  49. ^ Levin, Harry (July 2024). "Julien Baker on musical imagery, collaborative writing and scoring Orphan Black". Composer. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
  50. ^ "Julien Baker -"Ziptie" w/National Symphony Orchestra". Kennedy Center. Retrieved September 24, 2024.
  51. ^ Corcoran, Nina (June 18, 2024). "Julien Baker Annouces 2024 Solo Tour". Pitchfork. Retrieved September 24, 2024.
  52. ^ Breihan, Tom (September 24, 2024). "Watch Julien Baker Debut New Song "Middle Children" At Chicago Tour Opener". Stereogum. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
  53. ^ Chelosky, Danielle (September 26, 2024). "Watch Julien Baker Debut Another New Song "High In The Basement"". Stereogum. Retrieved September 30, 2024.
  54. ^ Rettig, James (May 2, 2024). "Thomas Powers-"Empty Voices" (Feat. Julien Baker)". Stereogum.
  55. ^ Adams, Gregory (July 24, 2024). "Touché Amoré Debut New Song, Announce 'Spiral In A Straight Line' Album and Headline Tour". Revolver.
  56. ^ Hatfield, Amanda (October 25, 2024). "Julien Baker appears on new Medium Build single, announces openers for LA Residency shows". Brooklyn Vegan.
  57. ^ Hatfield, Amanda (November 12, 2024). "Julien Baker & Torres announce shows together, tease new country album". Brooklyn Vegan.
  58. ^ "Julien Baker: Ones to Watch". Ones to Watch.
  59. ^ a b c Geffen, Sasha. "Julien Baker: Turn Out the Lights Album Review". Pitchfork. Conde Nast.
  60. ^ a b O'Neill, Lauren (February 22, 2021). "The New Era of Julien Baker". Vice.
  61. ^ "Little Oblivions". Bandcamp.
  62. ^ Olivier, Bobby (September 15, 2021). "Julien Baker spins delicate darkness into full-band emo on tour: review". NJ.com.
  63. ^ Baker, Julien. "be warned we're a post rock band now". Twitter.
  64. ^ "The 200 Greatest Songs By 21st Century Women+". NPR. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
  65. ^ Bernstein, Jonathan (October 21, 2020). "Julien Baker is Still Learning". Rolling Stone. Penske Media Corporation.
  66. ^ Cohen, Ian. "Julien Baker: Sprained Ankle Album Review". Pitchfork. Conde Nast.
  67. ^ "Music Heals: Julien Baker on Addiction and Finding Your Place in the World". KEXP.org. KEXP-FM. Retrieved February 6, 2021.
  68. ^ Heath, Chris (January 15, 2019). "9 Musicians on How They Thrive Creatively Without Drugs or Booze". Gq.com.
  69. ^ "Julien Baker on Living With Depression and OCD". Consequence of Sound. January 19, 2021. Retrieved February 6, 2021.
  70. ^ "Julien Baker - "Faith Healer"". October 21, 2020.
  71. ^ Tolentino, Jia (October 27, 2017). "The Raw Devotion of Julien Baker". The New Yorker. Retrieved January 4, 2018.
  72. ^ "Julien Baker Is a Queer, Christian, Socialist – We Had to Talk to Her". Religion and Socialism Podcast. SoundCloud.com. Retrieved February 7, 2019.
  73. ^ Power, Ed (March 23, 2018). "'I just want to be an artist. I don't want to be the queer Christian artist'". The Irish Times.
  74. ^ a b Carson, Sarah (February 18, 2021). "Julien Baker: 'The Church made me feel powerless. Even if I was Mother Teresa, I'd still be gay'". iNews UK.
  75. ^ Eloise, Marianne (February 4, 2021). "God, shame and redemption: how Julien Baker just wrote her best album yet". Louder Sound.
  76. ^ Pierson-Hagger, Ellen (February 17, 2021). "Julien Baker: 'I saw music as religion'". The New Statesman.
  77. ^ "Julien Baker on Living with Depression and OCD". Consequence. January 19, 2021. Retrieved November 10, 2024.
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