ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 5月5日 03時50分

In 1993, Liz Phair’s “Exile in Guyville” was the album of choice for a certain cohort of angsty young women. It was a song-by-song response to “Exile on Main St.,” by the Rolling Stones. “But it was also a reaction to Guyvilles everywhere: the male-dominated indie-rock scene she strived to be a part of; the boyfriend who said she could never make an album; and, for those of us listening, our own stand-ins,” @jessicabennett writes for @nytgender. At 25, @lizphairofficial was defiant and sexual and unapologetic and vulnerable at once. “Guyville” catapulted her to the cover of @Rolling Stone, under the proclamation, “A Rock & Roll Star is Born.” Now, at 51, she’s at work on her 6th album. But if ever there was a time to revisit #Guyville, it’s now — in a moment when its walls seem to be tumbling. The young women who were touched by the music 25 years ago are now marching, running for office, proclaiming #MeToo. Matador rereleases the album this month. Visit the link in our profile to read @jessicabennett’s conversation with @lizphairofficial, who was photographed here by @ryanpfluger.

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