In the macho world of rock, there's often an assumption that making credible music requires a certain, er, testicular fortitude. Well, there's a Glitch in that theory. All four musicians did time in a series of cover bands, such as Venus Envy, before deciding to take the leap and perform their own music. And there are so many other bands doing the same thing. That the band spans three area codes is indicative of the dearth of female musicians interested in playing original, harder music.
Songs reflect the band's belief that rock is one part catharsis, one part fun.
Simply rocking out is the members' first priority, but they acknowledge the novelty of being an all-female act in a predominantly male genre is inescapable. Some people will come to see the band just for that reason - and some people will not come to see the band just for that reason. It's a push-pull thing between being annoying and being an advantage. Gender issues aside, the band's music is its biggest selling point - fresh, fierce and fiendishly addictive. Appeared in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel on Feb. 2, 2001.