Out in the Storm
Katie Crutchfield’s fourth album features sharp, gorgeous songwriting. The polished production and urgent performances ensure her fiery exorcisms about the end of a relationship are deeply felt.
With the release of Ivy Tripp in 2015, Katie Crutchfield, a.k.a. Waxahatchee, appeared to be in a good place. The album would find its way to multiple “best of the year” lists (including ours), and Crutchfield had seemingly neutralized some personal drama—a breakup with producer/bandmate Keith Spencer, who also played…
Katie Crutchfield's fourth record Out in the Storm is her noisiest and least apologetic yet.
Katie Crutchfield's fourth outing as Waxahatchee is American indie rock done simply but effectively, says David Smyth
What started as a home-recorded solo project for Alabama native Katie Crutchfield, Waxahatchee moved to Philadelphia and gradually expanded in terms of sound and assertiveness, a trend continued on LP number four, Out in the Storm.
Katie Crutchfield is becoming one of indie rock’s finest songwriters – it’s a privilege to witness this talent as it continues to bloom.
Katie Crutchfield's Waxahatchee project has evolved significantly since its inception, and Out in the Storm marks the furthest departure so...
Ever since starting as a bedroom recording project and debuting with American Weekend in 2012, Katie Crutchfield has edged closer to a full-band sound.
With self-doubt and self-deprecation acting as the cornerstone for much of Waxahatchee’s previous material, it’s a welcome, somewhat overdue
Waxahatchee’s Katie Crutchfield runs out of new things to say well before Out in the Storm ends.
Review of 'Out in the Storm' by Waxahatchee: Waxahatchee's 'Out In The Storm' more than weathers it, according to our review.