Search Results for:

JULIE DOIRON

Julie Doiron

Loneliest In The Morning - 2025 Reissue

    The original soft grunge 90s sad girl. Julie in Memphis. With Eric’s Trip on ice, the Duchess of Canadian flannel flew south in December ‘96 to cut an album of postpartum depression ballads. Joined by Giant Sand’s Howe Gelb and The Grifters’ David Shouse, Loneliest In The Morning captures Julie’s blue period with trembling accuracy. Hanky not included.

    TRACK LISTING

    SIDE A
    So Fast
    Dance Me
    Sorry Part I
    Sorry Part II
    Tell You Again
    Explain
    Crying Baby

    SIDE B
    Sweeter
    Tonight, We Sleep
    Mother
    Love To Annoy
    Creative Depression
    Condescending You
    Le Solei
    Dance Music (7” Version)

    Julie Doiron

    Broken Girl - 2025 Reissue

      The original 90s soft grunge sad girl. Broken up, pregnant, grandma dying. The usual 21st trip around the sun. In between Eric’s Trip albums, boyfriends, and dress sizes, Julie strummed her downcast bedroom pop diaries through a Rat II distortion pedal and quit the scene. Expanded 29th anniversary edition includes rare 7” tracks and photo of Julie with her dog Samantha.

      TRACK LISTING

      SIDE A
      1 Dance Music
      2 Elevator Show
      3 Crumble
      4 Soon, Coming Closer
      5 August 10
      6 Taller Beauty
      7 Grammy
      8 Grew Smaller

      SIDE B
      9 Happy Lucky Girl
      10 Sorry Story
      11 So Low
      12 Waiting For Baby
      13 Beautiful
      14 Laugh With Me
      15 Sad Song
      16 Five
      17 The Book Song
      18 His Girlfriend

      Julie Doiron And The Wooden Stars

      Julie Doiron And The Wooden Stars

        Available for the first time on vinyl, ‘Julie Doiron And The Wooden Stars’ is Doiron’s most critically acclaimed album, going so far as to win the 2000 Juno Award (the Canadian equivalent to the Grammy) for Best Independently Released Album Of The Year.

        Recorded and released in 1999 by Tree Records and Sappy Records (reissued by Jagjaguwar in 2002), the album finds Ottawa-based quartet The Wooden Stars playing Doiron’s back-up band, helping her step out of the solitary, introspective robe she’d been wearing and venture into a more urgent and upbeat - albeit still fundamentally Spartan - direction.

        Combining elements of rock and jazz a la Joni Mitchell’s early 70s work, Julie And The Wooden Stars somehow translated the coldness of the Canadian winter into one of the warmest and most tender records to be produced in the Eastern province in years.

        Julie Doiron

        Woke Myself Up

          On Julie Doiron's first album of new material in over two years, she addresses in her signature intimate songwriting style both the heights and the fallout in a way that forces the listener to re-examine their own loves. Also important to the recording of this album was a reunion of sorts with her musical past. Founding Eric's Trip bandmate Rick White produced and played on the entire album, and a handful of the songs contain the entire original Eric's Trip band nucleus that took the Canadian indie underground by storm 15 years ago. Working with an old friend and collaborator like White was key to this album's intensely vulnerable and emotionally raw tone. What's captured is timeless and universal, in the same way as Cat Power's "Moon Pix", Leonard Cohen's "Songs Of Love And Hate", and Joni Mitchell's "Blue".


          Latest Pre-Sales

          162 NEW ITEMS

          E-newsletter —
          Sign up
          Back to top