Julie Doiron began her musical career in 1990, singing and playing bass for the Canadian
indie rock band
Eric's Trip. As the group released numerous EPs and three albums for Sub Pop,
Doiron also began writing her own largely acoustic material. When
Eric's Trip broke up in 1996, she released an album under the name
Broken Girl on Sappy Records, her own label. Later that year,
Doiron worked on her second album, Loneliest in the Morning, which came out on Sub Pop and was recorded with prominent
indie rock producers and musicians like
Doug Easley,
Davis McCain,
Giant Sand's
Howie Gelb, and
the Grifters'
Dave Shouse.
Doiron moved to Tree Records for her next release, 1999's EP Will You Still Love Me?; a collaboration with Canadian indie rockers
the Wooden Stars followed in early 2000. Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars won that year's Juno -- Canada's equivalent of a Grammy Award -- for Best Independently Released Album.
Doiron moved to Jagjaguwar for 2001's Desormais and the following year's Heart and Crime; the label also reissued Will You Still Love Me? and Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars in 2002 with some multimedia extras. The following year, she collaborated on a split album with
Okkervil River for Acuarela Records, and 2004 saw the release of Goodnight Nobody. Former
Eric's Trip member
Rick White produced
Doiron's 2007 album Woke Myself Up, as well as her 2009 release I Can Wonder What You Did with Your Day. In between,
Doiron found time to work with
Phil Elvrum on his 2008
Mount Eerie excursion, Lost Wisdom. ~ Heather Phares, All Music Guide
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I Can Wonder What You Did with Your Day