We really broke down some doors for women and for musicians in general. It was just go out and form a band… — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
We didn't necessarily write about women's rights or talk about it. We were just doing it. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
In reality - and we've always said this - yes, we are girls, women, but, first and foremost, we're musicians and we're… — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
We would go to photo sessions and it was just the most ridiculous stuff. It was like, 'Here, lick on these lollipops.' And we're… — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
Look; being in this band, of course it would be great, yeah. But, I mean, I don't live and breathe every minute of every… — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
It's like our little thing: you can take the girl out of the punk, but you can't take the punk out of the girl. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
I mean, when we put out our first album, it was 'Gosh, we really hope it sells 100,000 copies. That was the innocence. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
Being in a band is being punk, no matter what. You have to dedicate your life to it. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
Personally speaking, I think the Beatles were our biggest influence. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
My whole world up until punk was this total repressed Catholic lifestyle. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
We were a bonded group of girls, and it was us against the world and us against the odds. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
We did three records in three years and I don't know how many world tours, and we were just in our early 20s. And… — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
