The Idler Wheel Is Wiser Than the Driver of the Screw and Whipping Cords Will Serve You More Than Ropes Will Ever Do
“These ideas of mine/percolate the mind/trickle down my spine/swarm the belly/swelling to a blaze.” So sings Fiona Apple on “Every Single Night,” the opening track and first official single from her first album in seven years, The Idler Wheel Is Wiser Than The Driver Of The Screw And Whipping Cords Will Serve You More…
“These ideas of mine/percolate the mind/trickle down my spine/swarm the belly/swelling to a blaze.” So sings Fiona Apple on “Every Single Night,” the opening track and first official single from her first album in seven years, The Idler Wheel Is Wiser Than The Driver Of The Screw And Whipping Cords Will Serve You More…
Whether it is ugly or beautiful, Apple is determined to shun the generic and share with us something personal. Never has that been truer than on The Idler Wheel.
Whether it is ugly or beautiful, Apple is determined to shun the generic and share with us something personal. Never has that been truer than on The Idler Wheel.
Perhaps the most defining moment in Fiona Apple’s career is the video for “Criminal” and the ensuing controversy over its…
Perhaps the most defining moment in Fiona Apple’s career is the video for “Criminal” and the ensuing controversy over its…
Since her 1996 debut Tidal, Fiona Apple has split her time between playing the little girl lost and the woman scorned—alternately struggling for freedom from lousy lovers and childhood horrors.
Since her 1996 debut Tidal, Fiona Apple has split her time between playing the little girl lost and the woman scorned—alternately struggling for freedom from lousy lovers and childhood horrors.
Fiona Apple's extraordinary new album makes quite some demands on the listener, but more than repays them, writes <strong>Dave Simpson</strong>
Fiona Apple's extraordinary new album makes quite some demands on the listener, but more than repays them, writes <strong>Dave Simpson</strong>
Cult singer-songwriter's fourth album takes comfort in its claustrophobia. CD review by Lisa-Marie Ferla
Cult singer-songwriter's fourth album takes comfort in its claustrophobia. CD review by Lisa-Marie Ferla