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 01. Smith, Patti "Gloria: In excelsis Deo / Gloria (Version)" 02. Bags, The "Survive" 03. X-Ray Spex "Iama poseur" 04. Monday, Mary & The Bitches "I gave my punk jacket to Rickie" 05. Blondie "I didn't have the nerve to say no" 06. Raincoats, The "You're a million" 07. Essential Logic "Popcorn boy (Waddle ya do?)" 08. pragVEC "Expert" 09. Ludus "My cherry is in sherry" 10. Mo-Dettes "Kray twins" 11. Slits, The "Earthbeat" 12. Bush Tetras "Das ah riot" 13. Bangles "Bitchen summer (Speedway)" 14. Au Pairs "Shakedown" 15. Pandoras, The "It's about time" 16. Pussywillows, The "Come on now" 17. We've Got A Fuzzbox And We're Gonna Use It!! "Rules and regulations" 18. Huggy Bear "Her jazz" 19. Babes In Toyland "Bruise violet" 20. Bikini Kill "Rebel girl" 21. L7 "Pretend we're dead" 22. Bratmobile "What's wrong with you" 23. Tuts, The "Let go of the past" 24. Regrettes, The "Hot" 25. Skinny Girl Diet "Silver spoons"
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 | | Number of discs: |
1 |
| | Language |
German (DE) |
| | Regioncode: |
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.. - She-punks & Beyond 1975-2016 |
| | Description: | â??Guerrilla Girls!â?, Ace Recordsâ?? much-anticipated first release of 2023, takes us on a thrilling ride from punkâ??s mid-70s origins, via the left-field post-punk groups, jangly female combos, grunge bands and vigilante Riot Grrrls of the 80s and 90s, to the she-punk bands of recent years â?? a five-decade alternative to the macho hegemony of rock.
The collection highlights songs that emerged out of a dynamic underculture of female creative expression. What unites the featured artists is a healthy disregard for the way the music industry ties up its female performers into pretty, neo-liberal packages. From Patti Smith, universal mother of the punk movement, to the Bags, Bikini Kill and Skinny Girl Diet, this music is anti-A&R. Including lesser-known names such as San Francisco street punk Mary Monday and London-based experimentalists pragVec, it shows that, rather than being a few novelty bands existing on the margins, these performers represent a stronger, more three-dimensional version of the female experience.
Glorious resistance was on display in the first wave of UK female-fronted punk bands. Poly Styreneâ??s charged vocals on X-Ray Spexâ??s â??Iama Poseurâ??, for instance, were a deliberate refusal to be a pretty punkette. With 15 year-old Lora Logic on saxophone, X-Ray Spex epitomised a fearless, self-defined agency that was at odds with the pastel shades and flowery, submissive Laura Ashley version of 1970s girlhood. By the early 80s, there was a hugely vibrant scene propelled by the diverse rhythms and voices of post-punk feminism. Lora Logic had left X-Ray Spex to form the interweaving textures of Essential Logic, the Mo-dettes mangled ska and off-kilter pop, and Birmingham band Au Pairs sliced political rigour into their lyrics and funky guitar work.
Some female artists took that elemental energy into pop, creating pop-punk with a twist. Weâ??ve Got A Fuzzbox And Weâ??re Gonna Use It!! made a statement on music technology and female power with a cheeky play on words. Their song â??Rules And Regulationsâ?? shows that what Guerrilla Girls do well is debunking â?? taking genres of popular song and turning them inside out â?? like the way the Pandoras and the Pussywillows would amp up the driving beat and high vocals of the 60s girl group style, and subvert it with a DIY garage element.
In its fanzine culture, use of montage and DIY music, 90s Riot Grrrl bands such as Bikini Kill and Bratmobile drew direct inspiration from 70s punk, articulated through the prism of Third Wave feminism. Too often, Riot Grrrl gigs were invaded by men intent on heckling â??the enemyâ?. Liz Naylor, manager of British Riot Grrrl band Huggy Bear, says that their concerts became war zones. From the US grunge and Riot Grrrl scenes emerged more female instrumentalists, with bands such as L7 and Babes In Toyland proving that it was possible to recruit cutting-edge drummers, bass players and guitarists. Lori Barbero, whose relentless power drumming is a major element of Babes In Toyland, took the one instrument that has been a staple of male rockâ??nâ??roll and made it her muse.
In the 2000s a new generation of girl-punk bands drew on the Riot Grrrl underculture to form their own sound. London trio the Tuts refashioned C86, Riot Grrrl and lush dream pop on songs like the ironically titled â??Let Go Of The Pastâ??, while the Regrettes injected shots of ska and doo wop into their explosive West Coast pop-punk. What began with Patti Smith and 70s punk has grown into a vast, spikey infrastructure of girl music. Many take inspiration from their foremothers, like Skinny Girl Diet whose vigilante feminism and punk distortion has been championed in return by Viv Albertine of the Slits. As long as these female artists stay aware of their musical vision and what they are trying to express â?? in a sense, A&R themselves â?? the underculture will continue to grow and flower. And this â??Guerrilla Girls!â? compilation is a celebration of that power.
The CD is packaged in a digipak containing a bumper 40-page booklet featuring a scene-setting introductory essay by Lucy Oâ??Brien (author of She Bop: The Definitive History Of Women In Popular Music), and a track-by-track commentary by compiler Mick Patrick (Ace Recordsâ?? long-serving champion of all styles of female music).
The back sleeve of the LP features a scene-setting introductory essay by Lucy Oâ??Brien (author of She Bop: The Definitive History Of Women In Popular Music). Each of the two discs come in a swanky inner bag containing a track commentary by compiler Mick Patrick (Ace Recordsâ?? long-serving champion of female artists of all persuasions) and exclusive interviews with many of the featured artists by Vim Renault and Lene Cortina (founders of the Punk Girl Diaries webzine). - .. - SHE-PUNKS & BEYOND 1975-2016UK collection. Guerrilla Girls! Takes us on a thrilling ride from punk's mid-70s origins, via the left-field post-punk groups, jangly female combos, grunge bands and vigilante Riot Grrrls of the 80s and 90s, to the she-punk bands of recent years - a five-decade alternative to the macho hegemony of rock. The collection highlights songs that emerged out of a dynamic underculture of female creative expression. What unites the featured artists is a healthy disregard for the way the music industry ties up it's female performers into pretty, neo-liberal packages. From Patti Smith, universal mother of the punk movement, to the Bags, Bikini Kill and Skinny Girl Diet, this music is anti-A&R. Including lesser-known names such as San Francisco street punk Mary Monday and London-based experimentalists pragVec, it shows that, rather than being a few novelty bands existing on the margins, these performers represent a stronger, more three-dimensional version of the female experience.CD Version In Digipack With Pocket
Holding 40 Page Booklet "Guerrilla Girls! She-Punks & Beyond 1975-2016" is a dynamic CD compilation released by Ace Records, celebrating the powerful influence of female-driven punk and post-punk music from 1975 to 2016. This collection features an eclectic mix of tracks that showcase the raw energy, rebellious spirit, and creative innovation brought forth by women in alternative music scenes across four decades. From pioneering acts to underground gems, listeners are treated to a sonic journey through riot grrrl anthems, indie rock breakthroughs, and boundary-pushing experimental sounds. Ace Records is renowned for its expertly curated compilations and dedication to preserving musical heritage; their releases consistently highlight overlooked genres and artists with passion and authenticity. | | | No. of tracks: |
25 |
| | Manufacturer No.: |
TOP 1599 |
| Product Safety
Responsible Person for the EU:
Believe Digital GmbH
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legal.de@believe.com | |
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