Bikini Kill

Archival material from the 1990s underground movement "preserves a vital history of feminism" (Ann Cvetkovich, author of Depression: A Public Feeling).

Ispirato all’omonima raccolta di poesie di Cristina Campo, La tigre assenza è il ritorno di Letizia Cesarini, in arte Maria Antonietta, dopo 5 anni di assenza discografica. La cantautrice pesarese, dichiaratamente appassionata di poesia (soprattutto quella femminile) ritorna sulla sua passione dopo aver pubblicato nel 2019 il libro Sette ragazze imperdonabili. Un libro d’ore per Rizzoli. Fra memoria e dolore, l’assenza insegue i nostri fantasmi, è ingombrante, pronta all’attacco, proprio come una tigre.

Burning Witches are not only the hottest export from the Alpine Republic, the five piece from Switzerland are also one of the most thrilling newcomers in old school heavy metal spanning the last few years, globally. The all-female, classic heavy metal band Burning Witches have only been around since 2015 but this Swiss band have already been playing fests and released their self-titled debut in 2017. Vocalist Seraina Telli brings a strong presence to Burning Witches music, inciting comparisons to Ann Wilson (Heart), Rob Halford (Judas Priest) and even Kathleen Hanna (Bikini Kill, Le Tigre etc).

The all-female, classic heavy metal band Burning Witches have only been around since 2015 but this Swiss band have already been playing fests and released their self-titled debut in 2017.

In the two years since their debut, The Linda Lindas—whose members, as of 2024, are ages 14 to 20—have opened for the Rolling Stones and Green Day, collaborated with members of Bikini Kill, and played both Coachella the the Scripps National Spelling Bee (the first band to ever do so). The word phenomenon does not seem like an overstatement. They've also grown as songwriters and musicians, with the three singers clearly finding their own paths. You hear it right away with bassist Eloise Wong absolutely howling on thrash monster "No Obligation": "You'd like me better if I grew out my hair/ You'd like me better if I wasn't a mess/ You'd like me better if I put on a dress."