
BY CABBAGE SAUCE
PJ Harvey
Poet, singer, musicians songwriter, actress,
and sculptor Polly Jean Harvey grew up with
the isolation of being the only girl in her
small English hometown. Though not a feminist,
she has given a great face to female rockers
everywhere.
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Dresden Dolls
This band composed of Amanda Palmer (vocals
and piano) and Brian Viglione (drums) began
in mid-2000 and has won many fans with their
thrashing vocals and perfectly harmonized percussion.

X-Ray Spex
Part of the always-amazing Riot Grrl Movement
this punk band complete with saxophone challenged
contemporizes by casting aside anger and nihilism
and approaching situations with intelligence
and creative lyrics.
Bikini Kill
A driving force behind the Riot Grrl Movement,
an attitude and music resembling punk minus
the anger and penises. They’re one of
those bands that make you want to grab an electric
guitar and show about commercialism and government
in a feminist way.
Cat Power
Gritty, honest lyrics mixed with confidence
define this abstract singer and make her a very
important figure in modern indie rock.
Peaches
Highly sexual for an ex-kindergarten teacher
but at the same time proving women can be liberated
by dancing around stage in skin tight lingerie
without having the ideal body shape.

Sleater-Kinney
Ferocious young band full of feminist hope and
urgency create meliodic tunes with creative
songwriting.
Ella Fitzgerald
Dubbed "The First Lady of Song," is
the most popular female jazz singer with a genuine
voice and sultry ballads, sweet jazz that imitate
every instrument in an orchestra.
Billie Holiday
She began her carrear in obsurce Harlem nightclubs
and soon became a world famous jazz legend with
songs about real issues affecting real people.
The Yeah Yeah Yeahs
Part of the recent art-punk, indie and garage
rock revival explosion The Yeah Yeah Yeahs gained
early fame by befriending The White Stripes
and are bound to make a lasting impression.
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