Soccer Mommy

Soccer Mommy
Soccer Mommy playing guitar and singing onstage
Allison performing as Soccer Mommy in 2019
Background information
Also known asSoccer Mommy
Born
Sophia Regina Allison[1]

(1997-05-27) May 27, 1997
Zürich, Switzerland
OriginNashville, Tennessee, U.S.
Genres
OccupationSinger-songwriter
Instruments
  • Vocals
  • guitar
  • drums
  • bass
  • saxophone
Years active2015–present
Labels
WebsiteOfficial website Edit this at Wikidata

Sophia Regina Allison (born May 27, 1997), better known by her stage name Soccer Mommy, is a Swiss-born American indie rock singer-songwriter from Nashville, Tennessee. She has four studio albums to her name; her latest album, Evergreen, was released on October 25, 2024.

Allison performs a style that combines elements of 1990s alternative rock with the mainstream pop music of the 2000s, drawing influence from acts such as Avril Lavigne, Taylor Swift, Slowdive and the Cure. This particular fusion of styles is referred to by some journalists as "bubblegrunge". Additionally, she is known for her confessional lyrical style and personal subject matter.

Her stage name was derived from her Twitter handle.[8] She started her career by posting demos to the online music distributor Bandcamp. She is now considered to be among the most prominent indie rock singer-songwriters of the 2020s. Throughout her career, she has toured with bands and artists including Stephen Malkmus, Mitski, Kacey Musgraves, Slowdive, Jay Som, Frankie Cosmos, Phoebe Bridgers, Snail Mail, Paramore, Liz Phair, and Vampire Weekend.[9][10][11]

Early life and education

Born in Zürich, Switzerland, on May 27, 1997[12] to Michelle (an elementary school teacher) and John Allison (a neuroscientist), Sophie Allison grew up in Nashville, Tennessee, where her parents had moved the family when she was a toddler.[13] She attended Nashville School of the Arts, a specialty high school where she studied guitar and participated in the school's swing band.[14] She quit the school band after her freshman year.[15]

Having played guitar since the age of six, Allison began creating her own music.[16] Avril Lavigne's 2004 album Under My Skin was the first album she ever owned.[16] She formed her first band in fourth grade, collaborating with a neighbor who played drums. The band was called "Chemical X". Her neighbor's dad was an audio engineer and helped them record their original material.[17]

She began posting home-recorded songs to Bandcamp as Soccer Mommy in 2015, during the summer when she was about to leave for college. She then attended New York University, where she studied music business and English at the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development.[18] While in college, Allison played her first show as Soccer Mommy at the community art space Silent Barn in Bushwick, Brooklyn, and shortly after landed a recording contract with Fat Possum.[19] She dropped out of college after two years in 2017 to return to Nashville and pursue her music career.[20]

Musical career

Allison performing at Rockaway Beach in 2018

Allison's first album as Soccer Mommy, For Young Hearts, was released in 2016 on Orchid Tapes.[21] Her second album, Collection, was released in 2017 on Fat Possum Records.[22][23][24][25][26] Her debut album proper, titled Clean, was released on March 2, 2018.[27]

She joined Paramore and Foster the People on the first half of their 2018 summer tour.[28] Soccer Mommy opened for Vampire Weekend in the fall.[29] She also opened for a few shows for Wilco in the fall of 2019.[30]

In February 2020, Allison played at one of Bernie Sanders' presidential rallies and endorsed his 2020 presidential campaign.[31]

Allison's second album Color Theory was released on February 28, 2020 through Loma Vista Recordings.[32] She was scheduled to play at American annual film and music festival South by Southwest the following month, though it was ultimately cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[33] That may, she released the first volume of the Soccer Mommy & Friends Singles Series, the proceeds from which were donated a pandemic relief fund operated by charity organization Oxfam. Collaborations on this project included one with singer-songwriter Jay Som, who recorded a cover of "Lucy". Other collaborators included Andrew VanWyngarden of MGMT, Beabadoobee and Beach Bunny.[34]

She eventually toured the US in the fall of 2021 to support Color Theory.[35] She toured North America again in 2022, playing rescheduled dates in Montreal and Toronto.[36] She performed on WNRN in March 2022, where she played new material.[37] She also performed on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon the following month.[38]

The Soccer Mommy logo used during the Color Theory album cycle

Allison's third album Sometimes, Forever was released on June 24, 2022, again through Loma Vista.[39] She did not immediately tour to support the album following its release, recalling: "I was just trying to be very mindful of where I was at mentally and take a step back from a lot of stuff."[40] She eventually toured Europe and North America late in the year.[41] She also performed the tracks "Shotgun" and "Feel It All the Time" on Jimmy Kimmel Live! in August of that year.[42]

She toured in support of American indie rock band the National in the spring of 2023.[43]

Allison played several solo shows in early 2024, during which she debuted new material.[44] Her fourth album Evergreen was released on October 25, 2024, once again through Loma Vista.[45] She toured globally in 2025 to promote the album.[46][47]

Allison will tour the US with Snail Mail in the fall of 2026. Support acts will include Brennan Wedl and Scarlet Rae.[48]

Artistry

Musical style and classification

Allison performing in Redmond, Washington in 2018

Allison is an indie rock/pop artist, and her style fuses various different elements of several popular music subgenres. She is primarily known for combining 2000s pop-influenced hooks with the aesthetics of 1990s alternative rock. Emma Bowers of Nylon characterized the style as "mesh[ing] turn of the millennium grunge-pop and the tender, confessional songwriting of the late 2010s."[49] Allison herself has stated that her music is influenced by pop music and that she strives for catchy elements in her songs. The style also contains elements of grunge, leading some to categorize early career efforts such as Clean under the fusion genre bubblegrunge.[50] Allison's music has additionally been labeled as emo. Fashion magazine Paper described her material as "intense emo melodrama."[51]

Allison's early EPs are considered to represent the bedroom pop and lo-fi genres, and featured stripped down instrumentation and production. Her 2017 compilation album Collection featured a full band.[52][53] Clean introduced elements of power pop on some tracks, such as "Cool" and "Your Dog".[54][55] Her later albums are considered to split the difference between the shoegaze and dream pop sounds. Beginning with Color Theory, she began to employ increased experiemention, incorporating elements such as dissonance and noise.[56] According to Pitchfork, "Allison wears dissonance like camouflage, disguising the darkest dreams with bubblegum hooks and lacing sugar-coated vocals with salt. The contradiction disguises a cry for help; sweet melodies give cover to sour sentiment."[57]

Allison's music is heavily guitar-driven and considered by some to sound "fuzzy". Online music magazine The Line of Best Fit stated that "a Soccer Mommy record is best paired with a poster-covered room, an old CD player, beat-up Converse and a worn-out journal."[40] Jenn Pelly of Pitchfork said "Even when Allison’s strummy music evokes a coffee house open-mic, though, there’s an edge to it."[58] A writer at The Singles Jukebox stated the opinion that "there’s always sadness and a fierce intensity lurking at the corners of her work, but her urgency and playfulness can be such effective counterpoints."[59]

Her material has drawn comparisons to the works of American singer-songwriters such as Liz Phair and Fiona Apple.[60] More specifically, Rob Sheffield of Rolling Stone compared her guitar playing style to the works of American rock musician Evan Dando and singer-songwriter Juliana Hatfield.[61]

Songwriting and vocal style

Allison performing in 2019

Allison has stated that she writes all of her songs on acoustic guitar in their initial stages, stating the desire for the material to be able to stand on its own in a "stripped down" state.[62] She told NPR that this strategy allows her "to build some other stuff around it and make it into a, quote unquote, real song."[17] She also said: "The guitar and vocals are just what I could play alone – like if for some reason the band wasn't with me and I was going to play a solo set."[63]

She said that she gets her ideas for melodies and hooks by simply playing guitar and "exploring chord progressions." She occasionally employs alternate and open guitar tunings, stating that this technique requires her to "rethink" the fretboard and experiment when she feels her material is becoming formulaic.[64][65] She stated that she determines the ordering of her live setlists based on the tunings of the songs in order to avoid having to constantly change tunings between each song.[66] She also incorporates jazz chords into her writing.[67]

Allison has also said her songs are not written with live performances in mind, which has occasionally resulted in difficulties when rehearsing with the full band: "[It] can be super annoying at times. There's definitely times that I've written songs and it's come time to figure out how we're going to perform them and it takes a lot more work. But mostly it's fine. I don't like to write with any thoughts outside of: This is the core of this song."[63]

Regarding Allison's vocal style, Nashville Scene said her voice was "dreamy [and] ethereal."[68] AllMusic stated that "the delicate, whispery nature of [her] voice combined with the sweetness of her melodies often gives [her] music a floating quality."[69] Pitchfork said her melodies were often "unpredictable" and that "they often resemble counterpoint written to a root melody that’s been erased."[70] A different writer at the same publication said that "her hazy singing can be conversational and appealingly flat. She sounds like a person you might know."[71] Philadelphia-based newspaper The Triangle wrote that her voice was "not showy at all, but rather drawn back and modest."[72] Variety said her singing style was "sweetly half-narcotized," and that it "occupie[d] an unexpected middle ground" between Bilinda Butcher of My Bloody Valentine and Nina Persson of the Cardigans.[73]

Lyrical themes

Allison performing in Rockaway Beach in 2018

Allison is recognized for her deeply confessional and "conversational" lyrical style. AllMusic described her lyrics as reading "quietly tormented".[74] NME said her songs are "are akin to private musings in her journal."[75] Common themes explored by Allison in her early songs included lovesickness, power dynamics, psychological abuse, self-doubt and adolescence. British online newspaper The Independent wrote in a review of Clean that "Allison is an expert at introspection and the teenage experience," while stating the opinion that her songs incorporate "universally applicable themes."[55][76][77] Mike Katzif of NPR said that "in many Soccer Mommy songs, Allison sings with a captivating sense of yearning as she ruminates on the wounded ache of love, the uncertainty of youth and restless wanderlust."[78] Allison's lyrics are also known to incorporate dark comedy and self-deprecation. Variety described these lyrical passages as "self-lacerating".[73][40] Later releases such as Sometimes, Forever and Evergreen explore heavier topics such as grief, depression, suicidal ideation and self-harm.[79][80] She told Pitchfork: "The anxiety of approaching death haunts me a lot. It’s this weird struggle between being attracted to it and scared of it, trying to find the balance of beauty in life and fear."[81]

She said in an interview with NME that although her lyrics were deeply personal and that "people may listen to [her] music and think that they know [her]," the lyrics are in fact "vague" in nature.[75] She believes her lyrics are primarily driven by her self-perceived tendency to "just overanalyze everything". She explained: "I spend a lot of time thinking, which naturally feeds into songwriting. By the time I sit down to write, I’ve already processed a lot of thoughts and ideas."[82] She told Pitchfork: "Writing is like bleeding—it’s something that just comes out. A lot of times I don’t even know where a thought is going when I start a song. It’s almost like discovering something that was bubbling in me. It’s a personal drive to find out what the fuck is wrong with me. I can’t help it. Honestly, there’s a possibility that it wasn’t the best idea to expose a lot of things about myself. Maybe in the future that will affect things. For now, though, I already did it."[81]

Regarding her opinion on the application of the "sad girl" label to her music due to the melancholy nature of her lyrics, she stated that "there are positives and negatives." She continued: "It has brought attention to great music, but categorization can be limiting—especially for women. It defines artists by gender rather than just their work. It can also make it harder for those who don’t fit the current trend to break through. While it has given visibility to confessional, emotional songwriting, it can also box artists into a narrow space."[82]

Additionally, she also incorporates imagery from Christian myths into her lyrics despite not following the religion, and has expressed a fascination with the themes found within them. She stated the opinion that "the ideas of good and evil and light and dark and purity are beautiful in a literary sense."[33]

Influences

Allison cites musicians Natalie Imbruglia, Mitski, Slowdive, the Chicks, Taylor Swift and Avril Lavigne, as well as the cities of Nashville and New York, as influences.[83][16] She said to British culture magazine Wonderland in 2017: "I guess I listen to a lot of indie rock to get inspiration for my music, but I really listen to all genres pretty much. Just because I kind of like everything."[84] Speaking of how physical location influenced her songwriting, she said: "Living in different places changes what I draw from as metaphor and imagery. When I lived in New York, I used the city to describe emotions and moments. Now, having easy access to nature and a more relaxed lifestyle brings me peace, which influences my writing. Location can really shape the lyrical and emotional tone of a song."[82]

Allison has also expressed appreciation for 1980s alternative rock bands such as the Cure, Siouxsie and the Banshees, and the Jesus and Mary Chain, which Pitchfork states "hit the sweet spot between dreaminess and urgency."[85] She has cited American alternative rock band Wilco's 2001 album Yankee Hotel Foxtrot as among her favorites.[86] Additionally, she is a country music listener, telling Rolling Stone that "it’s so goofy, but it speaks to you, especially when you’re from the South."[87] She has consequently incorporated elements of the genre into her music.[88]

She has stated that her lyrics occasionally draw inspiration from literature and poetry.[82]

Aesthetic and fashion

Like her music, Allison's fashion stylings draw heavily from rock and pop aesthetics of the 1990s and 2000s. She is most notably known for her "black cat-eye" winged eyeliner style, which both Pitchfork and Rolling Stone have called her "signature". She uses liquid eyeliner for her look.[85][10] Early in her career she was known for wearing choker necklaces and platform boots, which Stereogum compared to the fashion style of Avril Lavigne, and described as "not peddling nostalgia so much as proudly showing off formative influences."[89] During the Color Theory album cycle, she was known for wearing her hair in pigtails. She told Rolling Stone she has retired this particular look: "I was in a certain head space to be doing that all the time."[10]

Equipment

Allison typically plays modified budget Fender guitars, opining that "cheap guitars do not necessarily sound bad or feel bad." She owns a Fender Lead III and a Mexican Stratocaster. Additionally, she has played Fender Jaguars, Jazzmasters and Mustangs at various points in her career. She has also played Novo and Guild guitars.[90] She uses various effects pedals to add reverberation and create a sense of ambience.[91][64][92] She also owns and plays a Gibson LG-2 acoustic guitar. She favors Fender amplifiers due to their clean tones and because they "sound very full [and] not brittle" to her. In the studio, she tracks with a Fender Twin, and uses a Fender Hot Rod DeVille during live performances.[93] She uses an array of guitar pedals. She has said her favorite pedal is the Météore from Caroline.[63]

Other projects

Touring guitarist Julian Powell releases music under the name "MG".[94]

Critical reception

Allison is considered to be among the most prominent and critically acclaimed indie rock singer-songwriters of the 2020s by numerous publications. In 2017, Pitchfork stated the opinion that she was "among the relative few who have built a real following" through the online music distributor Bandcamp.[53] Online music database AllMusic stated that Allison was "one of the stronger '90s revivalists in 2020s indie".[69] Now-defunct magazine Guitar Player called her "a darling of the indie rock scene."[95] Rolling Stone said she was "one of indie rock's most intensely beloved singer-songwriters."[10] In 2021, Guitar World called her "one of today’s most formidable indie-rock guitar stars."[96] In 2024, music magazine The Line of Best Fit wrote that she "has become a go-to artist for sad girls, overthinkers, and indieheads everywhere."[40] That same year, British culture magazine Wonderland stated she was among "the most critically decorated and understated songwriters of her generation."[97]

Public image

Allison performing in Sydney, Australia in 2019

Early in her career, when asked by British lifestyle magazine Dazed how she felt about the increased attention towards her as an independent artist, she said: "It’s really weird because I’m just a person, and people kind of forget that sometimes – less people in the industry, more fans. It becomes like you’re a public figure. People don’t think about the way they say things to you and how it’s creepy or not okay. I figure a lot of women artists deal with this more than men, but people being in love with you or thinking you’re so gorgeous. It’s really weird and can be uncomfortable. At the same time, it’s really great to have people be in love with your music and be supportive of it."[98] She also told The News & Observer in 2018 that she had personally called out a fan who had shouted objectifying comments towards her during a live performance, saying “if you want to yell out a song, I can live with that, but don’t get personal."[99]

Allison has spoken extensively regarding her personal value of privacy in the music industry, stating the belief that artists should not be expected or required to "disclose very personal, private shit" in their work. She said: "If you want to be open in your music, it doesn’t mean you have to be open in your life. I’m a private person. I don’t even tell my friends things. Music has always been my outlet for my emotions. You can have this private thing that you are also happy to have people hear. I hate the idea that you can’t have both. You can have a distance that makes it still relatable music, but it doesn’t turn your life into other people’s interest reading."[100]

Allison stopped using social media during the COVID-19 pandemic, with the band's online accounts now being operated by her management. She stated her Instagram page "felt like a business", with her interactions on the platform being solely limited to people in the music scene. She explained: "It wasn’t the same as having an Instagram where you post selfies and your friends comment, 'Cute!', you know? I just didn’t want to do it anymore." She told online music magazine The Line of Best Fit that this decision ultimately improved her fan interactions at shows. She continued: "I don’t enjoy being a public figure and living my life through that lens. The people I hang out with, they’re my friends from high school – I don’t wake up and go about my day as Soccer Mommy."[101][9] On the topic of work-life balance in the music industry, she explained to New York-based music magazine The Fader that "at a certain point, you hit this wall where it’s like, 'I can either spend most of my time being myself, or being the artist.' [...] You hit this split where you can’t hold onto both lives tightly without losing one of them. I guess it does correlate to success – being more involved and more excited about doing lots of fashion stuff and knowing other celebrities and making connections and networking – but it’s just not for me. It’s just not what I want. So, if that means my growth will be slower, that’s just... It is what it is."[33]

Allison has stated that she believes she will eventually change the name of the project, which is derived from an intentionally humorous Twitter handle she had used previously. She said to Rolling Stone: "As I get older, I'm sure eventually it'll change. It’s not like I’m going to be forever going down as Soccer Mommy. It’s a little youthful. I’m, like, picturing 40-year-old me: 'Yeah, I'm Soccer Mommy!'"[10]

Personal life

Allison is bisexual.[102] She is in a relationship with her touring guitarist Julian Powell, with whom she owns a house.[85] She owns two cats and frequently has photos of them posted to her Instagram page.[9]

Allison has implied that she holds polytheistic beliefs. She told The Independent in 2022 that she holds the view that "there are many gods or ideas that we can interact with if we choose to." Specifically, she has expressed belief in supernatural things such as magic, witchcraft and the spiritual world.[103]

Allison is an avid fan of horror films. In an interview with BrooklynVegan, she cited the films Halloween, Suspiria, Resident Evil, Jennifer’s Body, House of the Devil, Let The Right One In and The Thing as among her favorite entries in the genre.[104] In 2025, she introduced a screening of Jennifer's Body at the Belcourt Theatre in Nashville.[94] She is also a fan of science fiction media and the Pokémon video game franchise.[105] She called Buffy the Vampire Slayer her "favorite show ever".[106]

When asked in 2018 by now-defunct Nebraskan alternative newspaper The Reader what her "favorite substance" was, she said Malibu so they could keep the discussion "user-friendly."[86]

Allison is an amateur astronomer and owns a telescope.[10]

Band members

  • Sophie Allison - vocals, guitar[107]
  • Julian Powell - guitar[107]
  • Rodrigo Avendano - guitar, keyboards[107]
  • Nickolas Widener - bass[107]
  • Rollum Haas - drums, drum machines[107]

Discography

Soccer Mommy discography
Studio albums4
EPs5
Compilation albums2
Singles28
Music videos13
Demo albums1

Studio albums

List of studio albums, with selected information
Title Details Peak chart positions
US
[108]		 US
Alt.
[109]		 US
Heat.
[110]		 US
Rock
[111]		 AUS
Hit.
[112]		 SCO
[113]		 UK
[114]
Clean ————20——
Color Theory
  • Released: February 28, 2020
  • Label: Loma Vista, Concord
  • Formats: CD, LP, cassette, digital download, streaming
 1427222—52—
Sometimes, Forever
  • Released: June 24, 2022[115]
  • Label: Loma Vista, Concord
  • Formats: LP, CD, digital download, streaming
 137141—71495
Evergreen
  • Released: October 25, 2024
  • Label: Loma Vista, Concord
  • Formats: Digital download, streaming
 ———————
"—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory.

Demo albums

Title Details Peak chart positions
US
Heat.
[110]		 US
Indie
[116]
For Young Hearts
  • Released: June 17, 2016
  • Label: Orchid Tapes
  • Formats: Digital download
 530

Compilation albums

Title Details
Collection
  • Released: August 4, 2017
  • Label: Fat Possum
  • Formats: CD, LP, cassette, digital download
Soccer Mommy & Friends Singles Series
  • Released: July 2, 2020
  • Label: Loma Vista, Concord
  • Formats: Digital download

Extended plays

Title Details
Songs for the Recently Sad
  • Released: September 25, 2015
  • Label: Self-released
  • Formats: Digital download
Songs from My Bedroom
  • Released: December 11, 2015
  • Label: Self-released
  • Formats: Digital download
Songs from My Bedroom (pt. 2)
  • Released: January 26, 2016
  • Label: Self-released
  • Formats: Digital download
Soccer Mommy on Audiotree Live
  • Released: October 10, 2017
  • Label: Audiotree Music
  • Formats: Digital download
Karaoke Night
  • Released: September 15, 2023[117]
  • Label: Loma Vista
  • Format: LP CD, digital download, streaming

Singles

List of singles
Title Year Peak chart positions Album
US
AAA
[118]		 UK
Sales
[114]
"Last Girl" / "Be Seeing You" 2017 —— Non-album singles
"Allison" —— Collection
"Inside Out" ——
"Your Dog" 2018 —— Clean
"Cool" ——
"Scorpio Rising" ——
"Mass Grave" (with Health) —— Disco4: Part I
"Henry" / "I'm on Fire" —10 Non-album singles
"Blossom (Demo)" / "I'll Be Seeing You" 2019 ——
"Feed" —— The Turning (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
"Lucy" —— Color Theory
"Yellow Is the Color of Her Eyes" ——
"Circle the Drain" 2020 18—
"Bloodstream" ——
"Crawling in My Skin" / "Circle the Drain" ——
"Rom Com 2004" 2021 —— Non-album singles
"Rom Com 2021" (with Kero Kero Bonito) ——
"Shotgun" 2022 13— Sometimes, Forever
"Unholy Affliction" ——
"Bones" ——
"Newdemo" ——
"Lose You" (with Bully) 2023 13— Lucky for You
"Soak Up the Sun" —— Karaoke Night
"I'm Only Me When I'm with You" ——
"Lost" 2024 —— Evergreen
"M" ——
"Driver" 32—
"Abigail" ——
"—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory.

Music videos

Title Year Director
"Allison" 2017 Harry James Clifford
"Inside Out"
"Your Dog" 2018 Weird Life Films
"Cool" Ambar Navarro
"Scorpio Rising" Jonny Look
"Yellow Is the Color of Her Eyes" 2019 Alex Ross Perry
"Circle the Drain" 2020 Atiba Jefferson
"Bloodstream" Bella Clark and Haven Butler
"Rom Com 2004" 2021 Fustic Studio
"Shotgun" 2022 Kevin Lombardo
"Bones" Alex Ross Perry
"Feel It All the Time" Zav Magasis
"Driver" 2024 Twin Lantern
"Abigail" Leonel Montero

Awards and nominations

Year Association Category Nominated work Result Ref
2021 Libera Awards Libera Award for Best Alternative Rock Record Color Theory Nominated [119]
Creative Packaging Won
2022 Grammy Awards Best Boxed or Special Limited Edition Package Color Theory Nominated [120]
2023 Libera Awards Best Rock Record Sometimes, Forever Nominated [121]

References

  1. ↑ Allison, Sophia Regina. "ASCAP Ace Search". American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). Retrieved March 1, 2020.
  2. ↑ Sharples, Grant. "Top 10 new-wave emo artists to keep on your radar". Alt Press. Retrieved November 29, 2024.
  3. 1 2 https://music.newcity.com/2025/02/05/wrapped-in-layers-of-longing-soccer-mommy-sells-out-two-days-in-chicago/
  4. ↑ https://www.npr.org/2026/02/24/nx-s1-5724919/soccer-mommys-signature-bubblegrunge-sound-takes-center-stage-in-this-exclusive-mini-concert
  5. ↑ https://www.papermag.com/soccer-mommy-color-theory-interview#rebelltitem4
  6. ↑ https://guitar.com/artists/soccer-mommy/
  7. ↑ https://www.npr.org/2022/07/18/1111768220/soccer-mommy-sometimes-forever-profile
  8. ↑ https://www.newsobserver.com/entertainment/article222225550.html
  9. 1 2 3 "Soccer Mommy is overcoming her harshest critic | Interview". The Line of Best Fit. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Martoccio, Angie (November 1, 2024). "Soccer Mommy Has Never Gotten This Real Before". Rolling Stone. Retrieved June 4, 2026.
  11. ↑ "Soccer Mommy". Fat Possum Records. Retrieved March 6, 2018.
  12. ↑ "A Swiss mixtape for your next road trip". Schweiz Tourismus. Retrieved June 26, 2022.
  13. ↑ "Soccer Mommy Slays Her Demons". Pitchfork.com. April 5, 2022. Retrieved December 11, 2022.
  14. ↑ "On Clean, Soccer Mommy Showcases How Disillusionment Can Lead to Growth". Nashville Scene. Retrieved March 6, 2018.
  15. ↑ PNC Live Studio (July 29, 2024). Soccer Mommy - Interview | 101.9 KINK | PNC Live Studio Session. Retrieved May 30, 2026 – via YouTube.
  16. 1 2 3 "Soccer Mommy is 2018's chillest new rock star". Thefader.com. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
  17. 1 2 Hight, Jewly (July 18, 2022). "Inside Soccer Mommy's widescreen world". NPR. Retrieved June 13, 2026.
  18. ↑ "Sometimes a Fantasy, Sometimes the Real Thing: In Conversation with Soccer Mommy". 34st.com. Retrieved October 6, 2024.
  19. ↑ "An Interview With Soccer Mommy On Tender, Insolent Indie Rock Debut". UPROXX. March 5, 2018. Retrieved March 6, 2018.
  20. ↑ Pareles, Jon (February 28, 2018). "Soccer Mommy Confronts All the Disappointments of Love on 'Clean'". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
  21. ↑ Rettig, James (June 21, 2016). "Stream Soccer Mommy For Young Hearts". Stereogum. Retrieved December 2, 2017.
  22. ↑ Rytlewski, Evan. "Soccer Mommy: Collection". Pitchfork. Retrieved December 2, 2017.
  23. ↑ Lorusso, Marissa (May 16, 2017). "Songs We Love: Soccer Mommy, 'Out Worn'". NPR. NPR Music. Retrieved December 2, 2017.
  24. ↑ McDermott, Patrick. "Soccer Mommy Debuts "Allison," A Lonely-Sounding Song With A Video To Match". The Fader. Retrieved December 2, 2017.
  25. ↑ Duricy, Brian (August 7, 2017). "Soccer Mommy: Collection". PopMatters. Retrieved December 2, 2017.
  26. ↑ Daly, Rhian (July 28, 2017). "What's the deal with Soccer Mommy?". Time Out. Retrieved December 5, 2017.
  27. ↑ "Soccer Mommy announces new album 'Clean'". DIY. January 9, 2018. Retrieved April 10, 2018.
  28. ↑ "Paramore Touring With Jay Som, Soccer Mommy | Pitchfork". pitchfork.com. April 12, 2018. Retrieved April 13, 2018.
  29. ↑ "Vampire Weekend Tour Adds Soccer Mommy, Chicano Batman & More as Opening Acts | Billboard". billboard.com. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
  30. ↑ "Watch Wilco Perform With Kurt Vile, Soccer Mommy, & Mavis Staples At Sky Blue Sky". Stereogum.com. January 19, 2022. Retrieved October 6, 2024.
  31. ↑ D'Souza, Shaad (February 24, 2020). "Watch Soccer Mommy perform at a Bernie Sanders rally in Houston". Thefader.com. Retrieved February 24, 2020.
  32. ↑ "Color Theory - Soccer Mommy | Album". AllMusic. Retrieved October 6, 2024.
  33. 1 2 3 "Soccer Mommy touches down". The FADER. Retrieved June 13, 2026.
  34. ↑ "Soccer Mommy starts singles series, benefiting Oxfam's COVID-19 relief fund". guitar.com. Retrieved June 27, 2026.
  35. ↑ "Soccer Mommy Announces Fall 2021 Tour Dates". Nylon. February 20, 2024. Retrieved June 7, 2026.
  36. ↑ Hussey, Allison (November 16, 2021). "Soccer Mommy Announces 2022 North American Tour". Pitchfork. Retrieved June 7, 2026.
  37. ↑ "Watch Soccer Mommy Play New Song 'Shotgun' & More For WNRN". JamBase. Retrieved June 26, 2026.
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  43. ↑ Kim, Dave (January 18, 2023). "Watch Soccer Mommy make NPR's Tiny Desk Concert debut". WDET 101.9 FM. Retrieved June 26, 2026.
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  47. ↑ Russell, Ary (January 31, 2025). ""Chapstick, Phone, Gummy Worms": Soccer Mommy Made the Indie Playlist of Our Dreams". Interview Magazine. Retrieved June 7, 2026.
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  55. 1 2 "Album reviews: Moby, The Breeders, Soccer Mommy and Camp Cope". The Independent. Archived from the original on November 30, 2024. Retrieved June 15, 2026.
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  60. ↑ KUTX (March 4, 2025). "Soccer Mommy in Studio 1A". KUTX. Retrieved June 13, 2026.
  61. ↑ Sheffield, Rob (December 17, 2020). "Year in Review: Rob Sheffield's Top 25 Songs of 2020". Rolling Stone. Retrieved July 31, 2026.
  62. ↑ The Current (April 21, 2025). Watch Soccer Mommy's interview with Zach McCormick at The Current. Retrieved May 30, 2026 – via YouTube.
  63. 1 2 3 "Dreaming of Falling: Grief, Loss, and Soccer Mommy". Astrophe Magazine. Retrieved June 4, 2026.
  64. 1 2 "My Guitars & Me S2E6: Soccer Mommy". guitar.com. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
  65. ↑ published, Janelle Borg (November 20, 2024). ""You can get a little bit formulaic sometimes when you know where to go next, and alternate tunings definitely take that away": Soccer Mommy on the power of alternate tunings in pushing her songwriting capabilities". Guitar World. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
  66. ↑ Parnell, Annie (October 15, 2025). "Soccer Mommy: The Cream Q&A". Nashville Scene. Retrieved June 7, 2026.
  67. ↑ published, Joshua M. Miller (November 29, 2022). "How a love of jazz chords and alternate tunings inspired Soccer Mommy's most boundary-pushing album yet". Guitar World. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
  68. ↑ Seling, Megan (October 13, 2022). "Soccer Mommy, Sometimes, Forever". Nashville Scene. Retrieved June 14, 2026.
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  72. ↑ "Soccer Mommy hits it out of the park at local punk show - The Triangle". www.thetriangle.org. Retrieved August 1, 2026.
  73. 1 2 Barker, Andrew (June 24, 2022). "Soccer Mommy's 'Sometimes, Forever' Could Be the Feel-Bad Hit of the Summer: Album Review". Variety. Retrieved June 15, 2026.
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  75. 1 2 McGowan, Charis (October 29, 2024). "Soccer Mommy is navigating loss on her terms". NME. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
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  78. ↑ Katzif, Mike (January 9, 2018). "Soccer Mommy Doesn't Want to be 'Your Dog'". NPR.
  79. ↑ Simon, Scott (October 26, 2024). "Sophie Allison of Soccer Mommy on her new album 'Evergreen'". NPR.
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  82. 1 2 3 4 "Singer-songwriter Soccer Mommy on knowing when something isn't done – The Creative Independent". thecreativeindependent.com. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
  83. ↑ Kaplan, Ilana. "Soccer Mommy on How Nashville, Mitski & Taylor Swift Influenced Her Sound". Billboard. Retrieved December 2, 2017.
  84. ↑ Staff, Wonderland (August 11, 2017). "New Noise: Soccer Mommy | Wonderland Magazine". Wonderland. Retrieved June 13, 2026.
  85. 1 2 3 Moreland, Quinn (April 5, 2022). "Soccer Mommy Slays Her Demons". Pitchfork. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
  86. 1 2 McMahan, Tim (October 3, 2018). "Ten Questions with Soccer Mommy". The Reader. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
  87. ↑ Martoccio, Angie (June 1, 2022). "How a Pickup Truck and a Little Magic Helped Soccer Mommy Make Her Best Album Yet". Rolling Stone. Retrieved June 26, 2026.
  88. ↑ "Live Review: Soccer Mommy @ 9:30 Club — 9/19/21 | Parklife DC". September 24, 2021. Retrieved June 27, 2026.
  89. ↑ "SXSW 2018: Soccer Mommy's "Scorpio Rising" Is The Only Song". stereogum.com. March 16, 2018. Retrieved July 31, 2026.
  90. ↑ ""People who say the guitar is dead and synths are in – it's not true": Soccer Mommy's Sophie Allison". guitar.com. Retrieved June 12, 2026.
  91. ↑ "Why Soccer Mommy thinks her cheap Mexican Fender sounds as good as her Novo Serus J". guitar.com. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
  92. ↑ Hight, Jewly (July 18, 2022). "Inside Soccer Mommy's widescreen world". NPR. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
  93. ↑ published, Andrew Daly (October 28, 2024). ""It's all there in the music." Sophie Allison explores a year of profound loss using Fender electrics, Gibson acoustics and fewer effects pedals on Soccer Mommy's latest effort". GuitarPlayer. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
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  96. ↑ published, Matt Owen (July 16, 2021). "Soccer Mommy shares surprise one-off single, rom com 2004". Guitar World. Retrieved June 24, 2026.
  97. ↑ Tibbits, Ben (November 1, 2024). "Wonderland Meets: Soccer Mommy". Wonderland. Retrieved July 27, 2026.
  98. ↑ Dazed (March 27, 2018). "Soccer Mommy's new video flips the concept of the 'cool girl'". Dazed. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
  99. ↑ Condran, Ed. "Soccer Mommy continues to push herself as more fans discover her music". The News & Observer. {{cite web}}: |archive-date= requires |archive-url= (help)
  100. ↑ Molloy, Laura (January 13, 2025). "Soccer Mommy says artists "shouldn't have to disclose very personal, private shit to get people to listen"". NME. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
  101. ↑ Daly, Rhian (June 21, 2022). "Soccer Mommy on resisting music industry bullshit: "It's easy when you hate it". NME. Retrieved May 30, 2026.
  102. ↑ Erickson, Steve (October 8, 2024). "October LGBTQ music: Katie Gavin's solo debut and Soccer Mommy's fourth album". gaycitynews.com. Retrieved May 28, 2026.
  103. ↑ "Soccer Mommy interview: 'I'm not a witch, but I do believe in witchcraft'". The Independent. July 2, 2022. Retrieved August 15, 2026.
  104. ↑ Geiger, Amy. "Soccer Mommy's Sophie Allison tells us about her favorite scary movies for Halloween". BrooklynVegan. Retrieved June 15, 2026.
  105. ↑ Moreland, Quinn (April 5, 2022). "Soccer Mommy Slays Her Demons". Pitchfork. Retrieved June 15, 2026.
  106. ↑ Skullcandy (August 6, 2019). Soccer Mommy | You Feel Me? Podcast Episode: 30. Retrieved July 7, 2026 – via YouTube.
  107. 1 2 3 4 5 A; n; d; r; e; w; F; l; a (January 18, 2023). "Soccer Mommy: Tiny Desk Concert". NPR. Retrieved June 22, 2026.
  108. ↑ Peaks on the Billboard 200:
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  110. 1 2 "Chart Search: Soccer Mommy, TLN". Billboard. Retrieved December 9, 2020.
  111. ↑ "Chart Search: Soccer Mommy, RCK". Billboard. Retrieved December 9, 2020.
  112. ↑ Peaks on the ARIA Hitseekers chart:
  113. ↑ Peaks on the Scottish Albums chart:
  114. 1 2 "Soccer Mommy | full Official Chart History". Official Charts Company. Retrieved July 2, 2022.
  115. ↑ Helfand, Raphael (March 23, 2022). "Soccer Mommy announces Sometimes, Forever, shares 'Shotgun'". The Fader. Retrieved March 24, 2022.
  116. ↑ "Chart Search: Soccer Mommy, IND". Billboard. Retrieved December 9, 2020.
  117. ↑ Richards, Will (August 23, 2023). "Soccer Mommy covers Taylor Swift and announces Karaoke Night EP". NME. Retrieved September 15, 2023.
  118. ↑ "Chart Search: Soccer Mommy, AAA". Billboard. Retrieved December 9, 2020.
  119. ↑ "A2IM names 2021 Libera indie music awards nominees [the full list]". Hypebot. March 23, 2021. Retrieved June 14, 2021.
  120. ↑ "2022 GRAMMYs Awards Show: Complete Winners & Nominations List". Grammy.com. Retrieved May 27, 2025.
  121. ↑ Aswad, Jem (March 22, 2023). "Wet Leg Leads Nominations for A2IM's Indie Libera Awards". Retrieved March 24, 2023.
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