Boyle, in his shirt-sleeves, is voluptuously stretched on the sofa he is smoking a clay pipe. It is about six in the evening, and two days after the First Act. Crossed festoons of colored paper chains stretch from end to end of ceiling. Every available spot is ornamented with huge vases filled with artificial flowers. A glaringly upholstered armchair and lounge cheap pictures and photos everywhere. It was there that Wolf began to develop her artistic persona, learning heavily from her classmates and solidifying her sonic interests.The same, but the furniture is more plentiful, and of a vulgar nature. Nevertheless, Wolf abandoned her alpine ambitions for the world of the recording studio, attending USC’s prestigious Thornton School of Music for her Bachelors degree. Wolf claims that being a ski racer “gave this very driven, almost competitive attitude that’s translated a little bit into my career now.” This sentiment is fitting, because her music is so vibrant, detailed, and specific that it could only come from someone with huge ambitions. After that, Wolf formed what she calls a “real rock band” and began playing shows, falling in love with music and performing in the process.Īt the same time, Wolf was shaping a career as a competitive ski racer, and even represented the United States in the Youth Olympics (which, frankly, is incredible). The 25 year-old California native credits a lot for her artistic development: After beginning to sing nearly 17 years ago, she started an a capella trio with two other girls, gaining a clear knack for harmonies and vocal arrangements. With her first studio album, Juno, dropping this Friday (October 15th), Remi Wolf has fully arrived. Whether she’s singing about Fritos, stealing Corvettes, or Anthony Kiedis of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, everything she releases is uniquely and unabashedly Remi. This is by no means a new practice of songwriting, but Wolf’s semi-improvisational, kitchen-sink style of indie pop is completely in a class of its own. “If my mouth is saying something, like a syllable or consonant, I will follow what my body wants to sing before I’ll follow what my brain wants to say,” says Wolf about her songwriting process, “because I think that our bodies are a little bit more in tune with the actual feeling than our brains are.”

Remi Wolf creates music with her body before her brain. In October 2021, we turn our attention to singer-songwriter Remi Wolf as she releases her debut album Juno. Artist of the Month is an accolade awarded to an up-and-coming artist or group who we believe is ready for the big time.

Juno strictly breaks