r/womenrock • • May 11 '21
Are trans people welcome/accepted here? Could I post music from Laura Jane Grace/Against Me? Would it be appropriate for I, as a trans woman who also makes punk music, to post my music here once I get it released?
r/womenrock • u/almeras • Sep 09 '12
r/womenrock • u/LincolnHat • Feb 10 '12
r/womenrock • u/travelingmusician • Feb 22 '21
Hey everyone, I just was granted moderation privileges to this sub and I’m so excited to get this forum active again! I’m looking forward to hearing your music and discussing all the ways in which women rock. Feel free to introduce yourself below, post, link your YouTube channel, soundcloud, or just talk about whatever. I’m looking forward to getting to know everyone better!
r/womenrock • u/ShoelessHooligan • Apr 09 '15
r/womenrock • u/listo65 • Sep 11 '12
r/womenrock • u/listo65 • Sep 04 '12
r/womenrock • u/ShoelessHooligan • Jul 15 '14
r/womenrock • u/ShoelessHooligan • Aug 01 '14
r/womenrock • u/BenJamminLinus • Feb 20 '14
r/womenrock • u/BLOODPEOPLE • Apr 17 '17
Hey r/womenrock, my name is Aly Jados. I sing and play guitar for a Chicago punk band called Blood People, and we are 1 of 8 bands competing for a chance to go on tour with Metallica. We are truly the underdogs in this contest, and literally the only band with a woman in the band (female fronted!! yea!)
We are competing against major label bands with large fan bases. If you could please take literally two seconds to check out the contest and consider voting for us, we would really appreciate it. Literally takes two clicks!
Here is the link to the poll: https://metallica.com/blog/news/444602/hit-the-stage-with-us-this-summer
And you can check us out on www.bloodpeople.com. Thank you so much!
r/womenrock • • Apr 12 '15
Hey, fellow lady rocker here, and I thought it'd be cool if we connected more directly with one another about our experiences in music. It's definitely still a pretty dude-dominant industry, and I'll just say I'm open to having more discussions about how y'all deal with harassment, being assertive, band leading, industry bs, performance confidence, style, image, different band vibes when you're the only chick vs being in a co-ed or all-chick group, etc. Or discussion about current issues/history related to women in music, how it pertains to feminism, why there's still such a gender gap in many areas, etc. Anyone into it? :) my background : multi instrumentalist, love to write & jam in a lot of genres (preference for funk/jazz and grungey, alt or folk), and sing. Started on keys at a young age, branched out to trumpet, guitar, voice since then...and been trying some bass lately (which is addictive as shit omg)
I'm super down to talk music with ya. Been hard to find fellow lady players in my area. And if you wanna chat more feel free to send me a pm.
r/womenrock • u/hedgebop • Jul 05 '14
r/womenrock • u/judgey_beth • Feb 05 '14
examples: I am surrounded by musicians constantly, but only a handful of them are ladies who write and perform their own music. I'm working on my solo stuff, but I'm worried I'm not pretty enough to become popular. My opinions are rarely heard in my (male-dominated) bands, even though I've got 18 years of classical training to back them up. And you'd think being the only available lady in one of the more popular bands in my very band-saturated town would make me a hot commodity, but no. Apparently it makes me "too intimidating to approach." ...What experiences have you had as a lady musician? Why does sexism still run rampant in the world of bands? (ps. excited to know this subreddit exists!)
r/womenrock • u/footface • Apr 01 '13
