The Daughters of Eve hold a notable position in rock history as one of the pioneering all-female garage rock bands of the 1960s, during a time when rock was predominantly male-dominated. Hailing from Chicago, Illinois, this group led by vocal powerhouse Debi Pomeroy, along with other members such as Laurie Bell on drums, Marsha Tomal on bass, and Andee Levin on guitar, broke through gender barriers with an edgy sound that was both raw and melodic. Their name, a nod to feminist underpinnings, heralded their status as forerunners in a movement that would open doors for countless all-female acts to follow.
Despite their relatively brief period of activity, The Daughters of Eve left a lasting impression with singles like "Hey Lover," which has been nostalgically revamped into various versions, including "Hey Lover (Sped Up)" and "Hey Lover (Slowed Down)," capturing the essence of the era's experimentation with tempo and mood. Other tracks, such as "Symphony of Soul / Help Me Boy" and "Hey Lover / Stand by Me," have solidified their legacy, showcasing their versatility and depth as musicians. While their catalog may not be extensive, The Daughters of Eve's music resonates with the vigor of 1960s garage rock and continues to be rediscovered by new generations eager to experience the roots of women in rock 'n' roll.
Join them and feed your new music addiction, and add the artists you love!
Get Started