Alice Bag, born Alicia Armendariz on November 7, 1958, is a musician, author, educator, and feminist punk pioneer. Emerging from the nascent Los Angeles punk scene in the late 1970s, she co-founded the groundbreaking band The Bags, which was among the first wave of punk bands to cultivate the LA punk aesthetic and sound. With The Bags, Alice Bag became a formidable force on stage, her performances noted for their raw energy and confrontational style. After the band's dissolution, Bag continued to mold her musical career with a series of bands and collaborations, extending her influence in the punk genre.

Though her musical endeavors were often underground and independent, Alice Bag's impact has been widely felt. In more recent years, her solo career has produced a rich discography that continues to reflect her unwavering commitment to social justice and empowerment. Notably, her releases such as "Sister Dynamite" and "Blueprint" showcase her ability to blend the urgency of punk with melodic choruses and introspective lyrics, often touching on themes of personal strength, feminism, and social change. Bag's work extends beyond music; she is an accomplished author, with books that explore her personal history and the broader punk movement. Her continued relevance and creativity ensure that she remains a respected and influential figure in the punk world and beyond.