Hopefully it will help in getting work, and it also defines a particular vibe, an eclectic, funky style. I'm not about to lose that. That said, the Baroness has already made her indelible mark on San Francisco. She helped set a standard for what pours onto local dance floors, and when she started DJing back in the day, being a female DJ was still a huge anomaly. I remember being blown away the first time I saw her spin, because at that time a woman behind the decks was almost suspect.
Ignorance surrounding female DJs continues today.
And she always manages to keep the flow seamless. She's worked to erase the gender inequity by DJing at parties such as Your Sisters House, in '93, and by colaunching Sister, a female-run collective and roaming party. My vision for Sister was to provide a professional, well-done party and to provide a place for women who are as badass as any man to come up and to do it in a professional manner. But aside from Sister, the Baroness doesn't want to focus on her sex. If you read all the articles written about me and compare them to one article written about a male DJ, you will find out 10 times more information about the guy than you will about me.