Name: Goddess Energy
Brand: Who Is She?

Bonus disc

Bonus disc: No

Catalogue number

FD121LPC1

Colour

Violet

Colour details

Discogs ID

Format multiplier

Download code

Download code: No

Rough Trade Exclusive

Rough Trade Exclusive: No

Extended format

Extended format: No

Format detail

Format Music GB

Limited edition

Release date

2023-08-25

Signed copies

Signed copies: No

Supplier GB

Cargo

Tax rate GB

Standard:20

UPC / Barcode

679628036588

Total Cap

Violet LP

FD121CD

679628036601

Artist

Who Is She?

Genre GB

Alternative / Modern

Label GB

Father / Daughter Records

Father/Daughter Records is an independent record label formed in 2010 by Jessi Frick and her father, Ken Hector. With a passion for supporting emerging artists, Father/Daughter Records has quickly become a respected name in the music industry. The label focuses on releasing *unique and diverse* music that pushes boundaries and challenges conventions.

Since its inception, Father/Daughter Records has released critically acclaimed albums from a wide range of talented artists. From indie rock to folk to pop, the label's roster showcases *innovative musicians* who are making waves in their respective genres.

Not only does Father/Daughter Records provide a platform for these artists to share their art with the world, but they also prioritize creating a supportive and inclusive community within the music industry. Through their commitment to fostering talent and promoting diversity, Father/Daughter Records continues to make a lasting impact on both artists and listeners alike.

Newest Listed Items

Who Is She's 2017 album, Seattle Gossip, was a field trip through endless delights. A collection of unforgettable rock and roll hits about rom-coms, missed connection ads, the magic of a Myspace top 8 and the chemistry of David Arquette and Courtney Cox. Now, the Seattle supergroup of master songwriters – Robin Edwards (Lisa Prank), Bree Mckenna (Tacocat) and Julia Shapiro (Chastity Belt) – are joined by a new member: Tacocat's Emily Nokes, who brings glorious harmonies to the studio and keyboards to the live experience, adding a new dimension to an expansive universe of sound.

And with a new member comes word of a new record: Goddess Energy. An album named in tribute to the kindest diss anyone could deliver, when the collective's longtime friend Aaron Greene once politely declined to have lunch with them because it would be "too much goddess energy." As in all things Who Is She?, an inside joke amongst friends becomes so much more. These are songs born of the strength of friendship and community, cultivated through song-a-day challenges and late-night jams, taking the moments of their lives and the world around them and turning them on their heads, sculpting earworms and unforgettable hooks from their bones. "The three of us are always down to jam," Mckenna says of their process that takes innocuous themes like Shania Twain and Anne Hathaway and builds them out into worlds to lose yourself in for a few minutes of pure blissful respite. Goddess Energy bursts with hits that will burrow into brains for the rest of all our days with songs like "My My Orca Card." The retelling of the classic Le Tigre song ("My My Metrocard") now an exploration of the Washington transit card and a critique of Amazon overlord 6 Jeff Bezos, also famously caused a local hockey scandal that made headlines. Or "96 Ghouls," a driving and anthemic ode to scrolling and swiping through an endless array of online dating disappointments, fists will find the air with unforgettable sing-along chants. "MoviePass" is a sun-tinged summer jam that serves double duty as a tender ode to the beloved and lost subscription movie service. Who Is She? are more than a supergroup, they are a power trio wielding talent honed in their respective bands that has formed here into an undeniable hit machine swirling with hints of pop, indie, and punk rock. Produced by the legendary Jenn Champion (Carissa's Wierd, S), Goddess Energy is a group chat struck by lightning and given life, a sonic bombardment of riffs and turns-of-phrase. “Listening to the album feels fun and strange and new…each song is short, spunky, and violently catchy, with jangly guitars and Edwards’s punchy voice.” Annie Fell, Vice // “The most punk, anti-establishment music moment to happen in Seattle in far too long.” KEXP

For fans of: Tacocat, Chastity Belt, Lisa Prank.

Goddess Energy

Music GB