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Suzi Quatro is a singer, bassist and bandleader. When she launched her career in 1973, she was one of the few prominent women instrumentalists and bandleaders. Women in rock describes the role of women singers, instrumentalists, record producers and other music professionals in rock music and popular music and the many subgenres and hybrid genres that have emerged from these genres.
Uncut rated the film three and a half stars out of five, while The Telegraph, The Guardian and the Financial Times rated it four stars out of five. [5]The film was nominated for Broadcast Digital Award for Best Documentary Programme, [6] and the director Sophie Cunningham was nominated in the Best Emerging Talent category in BAFTA Craft Awards 2022 for the film.
Not Bad for a Girl is a documentary [2] on women musicians of the 1990s from the indie rock music genre grunge and riot grrrl and celebrates madness, creativity, and gender play. It was written, directed, produced and shot by rock phenomenologist feminist Lisa Rose Apramian , edited, shot and co-produced by drummer Kyle C. Kyle and co-produced ...
Three members of pioneering all-female rock group, Fanny, grew up in the Capital Region. ... thanks in part to a 2021 documentary, “Fanny: Rocked the Earth” that screens Dec. 6 at the Crest ...
Here’s Keith, in all his hooligan brashness, cool as a cucumber onstage, churning out the guitar solo to “Honky Tonk Women.” And we can’t put this together in our heads with what just ...
Sanctuary (2006 film) Selena Gomez: My Mind & Me; Selena Remembered; Seven Days That Shook the Spice Girls; Showgirls of Pakistan; Soaring Highs and Brutal Lows: The Voices of Women in Metal; Speaking in Strings; Spice Girls in America: A Tour Story; Sweet Dreams (2012 film) Sweet Honey in the Rock: Raise Your Voice
The film is a profile of Fanny, an all-female rock band from the 1970s whose members included lesbian music pioneer June Millington. [2] Hart uses more than 80 photographs taken by bandmates’ friend Linda Wolf "to illustrate their unbridled woman power — a tangle of hair, bodies, and a baby — under the roof of Fanny Hill, a house in L.A. that Millington calls a sorority with amps.” [3]
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a 70% approval rank based on 43 reviews, with an average rating of 6.4/10. The site's consensus states: "Girls Rock! is an inspiring and enjoyable documentary of girls' empowerment and self-discovery". [1] Metacritic reported the film had an average score of 62 out of 100, based on 7 ...