Soccer Mommy Color Theory 2021

Soccer Mommy Color Theory 2021




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Finally, a chance to hear color theory live IRL.
Nature is healing, and you already know what that means — musicians are once again hitting the road on tour. Artists who released albums during the sustained chaos of 2020 are finally getting the long-awaited live music stage time they deserve, and among them is rising rocker (and former NYLON It Girl) Soccer Mommy.
On Tuesday, Soccer Mommy, aka Sophia Allison, announced her U.S. headline tour in support of her critically acclaimed sophomore record, color theory. The tour is set to kick off in September of this year, and also boasts some of the biggest venues of Allison’s career, including New York’s Brooklyn Steel on September 21 and Los Angeles’ Fonda Theatre on October 28. The tour kicks off in Atlanta on September 15, takes Allison across the U.S. and parts of Canada, wrapping up in St. Louis on November 9.
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Diehard Soccer Mommy fans with tickets from her postponed tour can rest easy. With the exception of a few venue changes and new additions, many of the shows were postponed from March 2020, meaning all previously purchased tickets will be honored. Allison is also also bringing along fellow indie angels SquirrelFlower and Emily Reo along for the ride, with SquirrelFlower providing support on the first leg of the tour and Emily Reo joining in on the second half.
Purchase tickets here, see the tour dates below, and read NYLON’s It Girl interview with Allison while you’re at it.
9/15 - Atlanta, GA @ Variety Playhouse *
9/16 - Carrboro, NC @ Cat's Cradle *
9/18 - Philadelphia, PA @ Union Transfer *
9/21 - Brooklyn, NY @ Brooklyn Steel *
9/22 - Boston, MA @ Paradise Rock Club *
9/23 - Boston, MA @ Paradise Rock Club *
9/25 - Montreal, QC @ Fairmount Theatre *
9/26 - Toronto, ON @ Phoenix Concert Theatre *
10/1 - Nashville, TN @ Cannery Ballroom *
10/21 - Houston, TX @ White Oak Music Hall ^
10/23 - Dallas, TX @ Granada Theater ^
10/26 - Phoenix, AZ @ Crescent Ballroom ^
10/27 - San Diego, CA @ Music Box ^
10/28 - Los Angeles, CA @ Fonda Theatre ^
10/29 - San Francisco, CA @ The Fillmore ^
10/31 - Seattle, WA @ Neptune Theatre ^
11/1 - Portland, OR @ Revolution Hall ^
11/4 - Denver, CO @ Gothic Theatre ^
11/7 - Minneapolis, MN @ First Avenue ^
11/8 - Madison, WI @ Majestic Theatre ^
11/9 - St. Louis, MO @ Delmar Hall ^
NYLON © 2021 Bustle Digital Group. All rights reserved.

Women in the alternative/singer-songwriter music scene tend to have a bad reputation. Critics say they are one-dimensional, boring, and only write about boys and sadness. Soccer Mommy is just one of those people who is throwing that stereotype to the wind.
Soccer Mommy also known as Sophie Allison, has released her fourth record ‘Color Theory,’ and continues to showcase her skills as both a storyteller and a musician. ‘Color Theory’ is easily the most dynamic release from Allison, and shows immense growth as an artist.
After Soccer Mommy released her third record ‘Clean’ which received immensely positive reception, the follow-up album would obviously come with lots of pressure. Although the new album can rival the last, their feel in both lyrics and instrumentals are completely different.
Allison’s lyrical content has taken a very different turn on the latest release. ‘Clean’ was a record of catharsis about toxic relationships, and longing for the one you love when you can’t have them. ‘Color Theory’ is much different.
It is more of an inner feelings record. One that discusses depression, personal morality, and not living up to expectations. The grow in lyricism is undeniable. The new record may be more of a downer, but in a realistic and relatable way.
The singles of the record immediately stand out. ‘Circle the Drain’ is a beautiful piece of work and is undeniably catchy. The blend between acoustic and electric guitars proves that singer-songwriters can be dynamic and can still make great songs with a full band.
The track discusses how mental health can be easy to fake to others, when in isolation it can take over someone’s life. Allison sings ‘Things feel that low sometimes/Even when everything is fine’ to demonstrate the feeling of sadness even when things might be alright.
‘Lucy,’ another great song off the record, demonstrates the growth in instrumentals of Soccer Mommy. The guitars weave in and out of each other perfectly. The track sounds more upbeat and fun than others, although it discusses the strength one needs to not succumb to ‘bad things’ or ‘Lucy.’
The final single ‘Yellow Is The Color Of Her Eyes’ also is on par with the rest of the singles. This seven minute monstrosity fulfills its time in a more melancholy manner. Upon first glance, one may think this is a love song, but it’s actually a track about losing time with your parents.
Allison sings of the woes of losing time with her mother, as her increasing popularity also means increasing touring and time away from home. A unique concept that works out perfectly.
One of the best singles of the record has to be the opener ‘Bloodstream.’ The lyrical imagery on the track is some of the best on the record. The track also builds up in a way that will keep your attention throughout the whole way. Kicking the album off with such a high energy track is a smart idea.
Even with some of the more upbeat tracks, there are still plenty of mellow moments. In between the more rockin’ tracks, are songs that are mostly acoustic, and fairly raw. Although some are still good songs, a couple seem to drag on just a bit too long.
Most of the more mellow tracks are four or more minutes long. While some of the long songs work, some could’ve been trimmed just a bit.
The ending of the record is quite depressing. ‘Gray Light’ closes out the record. It discusses the feeling of not being good enough, and also Allison claiming she’s ‘watching her mother drown.’ It is brutally honest and raw, but leaves listeners sorrowful and pensive. This is a new dimension to Soccer Mommy, one that definitely isn’t bad, but is different.
Soccer Mommy’s latest record is beautifully depressing, and is another solid project. It will easily rival past release ‘Clean,’ but it is up for debate whether or not it is Allison’s best release. This record receives a rating of 3.5/5 Huskies. It has bold and beautiful high points, but some of the more mellow points drag on a bit much.
With the new record, Soccer Mommy will be touring the U.S. this spring. Sophie Allison will be in Minnesota with opener Emily Reo on April 19 at First Avenue in Minneapolis.
‘Color Theory’ is a standout record of the year, but it is up to fans whether or not this will be crowned as Soccer Mommy’s best release yet.
Sydney is a Mass Communications major with a focus in Creative Media Production and a minor in Writing & Rhetoric Studies and will be graduating in Spring of 2021. Sydney is UTVS News Director and the music director at KVSC. She is also a nationally qualified speaker on the speech and debate team. In her free time she loves to play music, watch SCSU hockey games, and play dorky video games with her friends. Connect with her on social media @sydneyisawolf.
Sydney is a Mass Communications major with a focus in Creative Media Production and a minor in Writing & Rhetoric Studies and will be graduating in Spring of 2021. Sydney is UTVS News Director and the music director at KVSC. She is also a nationally qualified speaker on the speech and debate team. In her free time she loves to play music, watch SCSU hockey games, and play dorky video games with her friends. Connect with her on social media @sydneyisawolf.
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