Kristen Stewart to Direct 3 Music Videos For American Indie Rock Supergroup 'Boygenius'

According to Variety, last week, a three-song teaser was released with little notice, coupled with the disclosure of the album's 12-song tracklist in a Rolling Stone piece that is shaping out to be the gift that keeps on giving!

Kristen Stewart (Photo Credits: Instagram)

Boygenius, the indie-rock "supergroup" comprised of Phoebe Bridgers, Lucy Dacus, and Julien Baker, announced the release of their much-awaited debut full-length, 'The Record,' on March 31. According to Variety, last week, a three-song teaser was released with little notice, coupled with the disclosure of the album's 12-song tracklist in a Rolling Stone piece that is shaping out to be the gift that keeps on giving! Shazam Fury Of The Gods Trailer 2: Zachary Levy and Lucy Liu Face Off in This Action Packed DC Film (Watch Video).

As per Variety, Rolling Stone shared a slew of outtakes from their chats with the band on Thursday, including the news that Kristen Stewart has been hired to helm at least three of their next music videos. Variety reports that although no other information was revealed, and the group's acquaintance with Stewart is unknown. Kristen Stewart To Direct Three of Boygenius’ Upcoming Music Videos.

Nevertheless, Bridgers once famously remarked on Twitter, "I like to release music on sacred days such as Kristen Stewart's birthday." Bridgers then released 'Kyoto,' the hit song from her 2020 album of the same name, the same day. Along with the director's announcement, the band also disclosed who they would want to have as their fourth member, naming Adrianne Lenker and Mitski from 'Big Thief.'

"Those two writers keep me awake at night thinking about what is good and decent in the world and in art," Bridgers said, as per a report by Variety. They also revealed that Mike Mogis of Bright Eyes was the first to suggest that the three join together and play in 2018. "He probably said it first and was the least unpleasant of all people," Dacus added. "It was coming from a musical standpoint, not a marketing standpoint."

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