Bill Fox, once the frontman of the 1980s band The Mice, has cultivated a reclusive persona while still releasing music that draws on popular influences like California folk rock and the British Invasion. Despite fans' efforts to connect with him, he actively seeks privacy, leaving his musical output sparseâaveraging an album every decade. His songs reflect a yearning for connection, characterized by a familiar sound yet embodying a lo-fi intimacy. Fox's choice of cult status is intentional, rooted in a desire to keep his artistry accessible.
The most notable thing we know about Bill Fox is that we know almost nothing notable about him, and that's still more than he might like us to know.
Fox responds with prickly pleas for privacy. He releases an album or two every decade, although it's unclear whether he's still writing and recording or has simply amassed a big enough back catalog to mete out as needed.
Collection
[
|
...
]