Emily Blue discography

Chicago-based musician Emily Blue has released three studio albums, ten singles, seven music videos and appeared as a featured artist in eight songs. With her rock band Tara Terra, Blue has released an additional two studio albums, an EP, a live album, and two singles. She is signed to Audiotree, and releases her music through the label. Blue's most well-known solo release is "Blackberries", which received critical acclaim and made Spotify charts. The song currently has over 1.3 million streams on the streaming platform.

Emily Blue discography
Blue performing in 2013
Studio albums3
Live albums1
Music videos7
EPs3
Singles10
Feature appearances8

On 6 August 2016, Blue released her debut solo release "No Pain", along with a music video which premiered on YouTube two weeks later.[1][2] Speaking about the track, the Norwegian-American told Atwood Magazine that the track is "all about surviving, the immeasurable pain of sexual violence, and the detriment caused by our society’s silence towards victims of abuse." Describing the feeling of performing it live, Blue stated that she was "[emotionally] in a state of anger and hurt. As I sang into the microphone in front of me, I was both determined and very afraid to break my own silence." This refers to Blue herself being a survivor of sexual assault.[1] The proceeds of the song and Blue's Another Angry Woman merchandise were donated to RACES (Rape Advocacy Counseling and Education Services), and the music video for the song featured victims of rape and sexual assault, in a fashion that presented the song as a protest song.[3]

Her debut album, Another Angry Woman, was released in November 2016. It received generally positive acclaim upon release for its poignance and social criticism. Speaking to NPR Illinois about the non-profit album, the singer-songwriter described this start to her solo music career: "I wanted to not only touch on my own experiences with sexual violence, but also how I find empowerment in being a woman".[4]

Blue additionally released two albums and one extended play with Tara Terra,[5] as well as a 2015 EP in electropop duo BOYCUT alongside Justin Peters.[4][6]

Albums

Studio albums

As solo artist

Another Angry Woman

  • Released: November 11, 2016
  • Label: Audiotree
  • Format: CD, digital download

*69

  • Released: March 29, 2019
  • Label: Audiotree
  • Format: CD, digital download

Artists for Global Giving | Mixtape #1: Salud

  • Released: April 2020
  • Label: Bandcamp
  • Format: Digital download

With Tara Terra
  • Daughter (2014)
  • Where's Your Light? (2017)

Live albums

As solo artist

Emily Blue on Audiotree Live

  • Released: January 10, 2019
  • Label: Audiotree
  • Format: CD, digital download

With Tara Terra
  • Tara Terra on Audiotree Live - EP (2016)

Extended plays

As solo artist

Blackberries//Rico Acid

  • Released: April 7, 2017
  • Label: Audiotree
  • Format: CD, digital download

*69 EP

  • Released: August 8, 2018
  • Label: Audiotree
  • Format: CD, digital download

#1DaySongChallenge

  • Released: March 18, 2020
  • Label: Bandcamp
  • Format: Digital download

With BOYCUT
  • Alien (2015)

With Tara Terra
  • Couch Surfer, Lover (2019)

Singles

As solo artist
  • "No Pain" (2016)
  • "Gene" (2016)
  • "Empower (We Grow)" (2017)
  • "Cellophane" (2018)
  • "Microscope" (2018)
  • "Call Me" (2019)
  • "Bad Decisions" (2019)
  • "17" (2019)
  • "Aperture" (2020)
  • "Trump." (2020)

With Tara Terra
  • "Like the Clothes (2017)
  • "Ithaca" (2019)

With Tara Terra and The 92s
  • "Rope Swing" (2015)

Music videos

Music videos for singles "No Pain", "Cellophane", "Microscope", "Bad Decisions" and "17" exist on Emily Blue's YouTube channel.[7] A music video for non-single release "Falling in Love" used to be public as well.[8] A video for *69 bonus track "Whip Cream" has been leaked on Vimeo.[9]

gollark: Nim? Rust?
gollark: Even if we do end up actually switching stuff over to them in the next N years, there will be *so many* devices which don't get updated.
gollark: While there are quantum-cryptography-proof cryptographic schemes around, they're barely in the early stages of being standardized, not really deployed in any common protocols yet, not reviewed as thoroughly as existing primitives, and generally not very production-ready.
gollark: Which allows factoring things faster, and also apparently discrete logarithm problems somehow.
gollark: Quantum computers can apparently cause problems for all widely deployed asymmetric cryptography via Shor's algorithm.

References
  1. McHale, Maggie; Mosk, Mitch. "Exclusive Premiere: Finding Strength in Emily Blue's "No Pain"". atwoodmagazine.com. Atwood Magazine. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  2. "Emily Blue - No Pain". August 22, 2016. Retrieved August 9, 2020.
  3. Skorski, Casey. "Another Angry Woman: An interview with Emily Blue". smilepolitely.com. Smile Politely. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  4. Otwell, Rachel. "The Scene With Champaign's Emily Blue: 'Another Angry Woman'". nprillinois.com. NPR. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  5. "Chicago: Tara Terra "ithaca"". chicago.thedelimagazine.com. The Deli. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  6. "Alien - BOYCUT". Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  7. Blue, Emily. "Emily Blue - YouTube Channel". YouTube. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  8. Grigonis, Hillary, K. "GRIT AND GEAR: HOW CHRIS HERSHMAN WENT FROM RETAIL CLERK TO MUSIC VIDEO DIRECTOR EMILY BLUE – "FALLING IN LOVE" (OFFICIAL VIDEO)". digitaltrends.com. Digital Trends. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  9. Bordman, Matt. "Emily Blue - Whip Cream". vimeo.com. Vimeo. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
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