Liz Phair (born Elizabeth Clark Phair on April 17, 1967 in New Haven, Connecticut) is an American singer-songwriter and guitarist. She was a cornerstone in the underground early '90s indie rock movement for her songcraft and DIY ethics. Her sound developed at the turn of the century into something more akin to pop or adult contemporary.
Phair's entry into the music industry began when she met guitarist Chris Brokaw, a member of the band Come. Brokaw was visiting her San Francisco loft-mate Nora Maccoby when he heard Phair's songs
Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
DBmAG Dig little digger, don't be shy DBmAD You saw your mother with another guy DBmAG You think you'll tell her that she's one of a kind, you say ADBmA My Mother is mine
DBmAG You put your trucks up on the bed next to him So he can get a better look at them, you say This ones my favorite one, this one you can't have ADBmA I got it from my Dad, you say I got it from my Dad
GADAG Now you're thinking little thoughts about it taking every inch of him in What does it mean when something changes how its always been GADmaj7DG And in your head you keep repeating the line F#mA My Mother is mine
DBmAG I've done the damage, the damage is done DBmAD I pray to God that I'm the damaged one DBmAG In all these grown-up complications that you don't understand ADBmA I hope you can, someday I hope you can
GADAG Now you're thinking little thoughts about it taking every inch of him in What does it mean when something changes how its always been GADmaj7DG And in your head you keep repeating the line F#mAGsus2AGsus2A My Mother is mine She's mine she's mine BmAGA She's mine
GADAG Now you're thinking little thoughts about it taking every inch of him in What does it mean when something changes how its always been GADmaj7DG And in your head you keep repeating the line F#mA My Mother is mine