abuse, and life after quitting Hole. The documentary includes interviews with the band, as well as home video footage recorded by Schemel, chronicling Hole's 1994–1995 Live Through This Tour. The film premiered in New York at The Museum of Modern Art in March 2011 as part of the New Directors/New Films Festival, reuniting the classic Hole line-up in the same room for the first time in thirteen years. Hit So Hard was also the Documentary Centerpiece at Outfest in Los Angeles in June 2011 and was released theatrically and on home video in 2012. In April 2012, Schemel joined former Hole bandmates Melissa Auf der Maur, Courtney Love, and Eric Erlandson for a reunion performance at the Public Assembly in Brooklyn, New York following a screening of Hit So Hard. In January 2013, Schemel joined the group Upset with Ali Koehler. The same year, she formed the garage rock band Death Valley Girls with her brother, Larry. Schemel published an autobiography, also titled Hit So Hard:A Memoir, in 2017 through Da Capo Press. The book was praised for its candor, honesty and humor. In dealing with topics such as fame, addiction, coming out and more. The following year, Schemel appeared as a drummer on Marissa Nadler's eighth studio album, For My Crimes (2018). In 2019 Patty recorded a record with Upset produced by Steven McDonald of Redd Kross. Discography As a drummer Kill Sybil Kill Sybil (1993) Hole Live Through This (1994) My Body, the Hand Grenade (1997) Celebrity Skin (1998) Phranc Goofyfoot (1995) Lucid Nation Tacoma Ballet (2002) Courtney Love America's Sweetheart (2004) Juliette and the Licks ...Like a Bolt of Lightning (2004) Upset She's Gone (2013) Sharkmuffin Chartreuse (2015) Marissa Nadler For My Crimes (2018) Notes References Sources Further reading External links 2013 Audio Interview with Patty Schemel from the Podcast "I'd Hit That" 1967 births American alternative rock musicians American women drummers American people of German descent American punk rock drummers American rock drummers Feminist musicians Hole (band) members Juliette and the Licks members American lesbian musicians American LGBT songwriters Living people LGBT people from California LGBT people from Washington (state) Lesbian songwriters People from Marysville, Washington Songwriters from California Songwriters from Washington (state) 20th-century American drummers 20th-century American women musicians 20th-century LGBT people 21st-century LGBT people Women in punk