Some Girls was an intense, frenetic hardcore punk band that emerged in the early 2000s, leaving a searing mark on the underground music scene with their visceral blend of punk, hardcore, and noise rock. The band was formed by a pedigree of musicians known for their work in other influential hardcore outfits, including Wes Eisold (American Nightmare/Give Up the Ghost), Rob Moran (Unbroken), and other members from bands like Swing Kids and The Locust. Their sound was distinguished by its raw aggression and cacophony of screaming vocals and blistering guitars, entwined with dark lyrical content that often explored themes of existential dread and personal anguish.

Despite their relatively brief existence, Some Girls made a significant impact with their explosive live performances and a series of releases that showcased their abrasive approach to the genre. Their first full-length album, "All of My Friends Are Going Death," was released in 2003, quickly followed by a slew of EPs that cemented their place in the hardcore punk pantheon. The band's final album, "Heaven's Pregnant Teens," dropped in 2006 and is often regarded as their most intense and polished work, summarizing their sonic exploration and relentless energy. Their 2005 EP, "The DNA Will Have Its Say," featured guest vocals by Karen O of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, reflecting the band's influence and connectivity within the broader alternative music scene. Some Girls’ contribution to the hardcore genre persists through their recorded legacy and the continued influence they have on the shape of aggressive music.