I saw Blondie open for the Ramones, and I remember being really impressed by Debbie Harry and her awkwardness. — Charlotte Caffey Being Copy Share Image
Above and beyond anything, we didn't have lives outside of the band. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
My whole world up until punk was this total repressed Catholic lifestyle. — Charlotte Caffey Catholic Copy Share Image
If we were all happy and getting along every second of the day, we'd probably make some schmaltzy record. — Charlotte Caffey Day Copy Share Image
If we would have had clear brains to take a break, instead of breaking up, we would have left room for balance… — Charlotte Caffey Balance Copy Share Image
In the old days I never thought about money - but then, of course, the clothes were so ugly in the '80s… — Charlotte Caffey Clothes Copy Share Image
We're a band and we just happen to be chicks, that's the way we've always thought of ourselves. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
The odds were against us being an all-female garage band from California. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
It's amazing, seeing people of all different ages singing lyrics to songs we wrote when we were so young and thought we… — Charlotte Caffey Amazing Copy Share Image
We were approached by Alison Ellwood about the idea of doing a documentary. At first, we were a bit nervous because we… — Charlotte Caffey Documentary Copy Share Image
We all came to the conclusion that we have an undeniable chemistry musically, that we might not ever find again. The mix… — Charlotte Caffey Camaraderie Copy Share Image
When we first started out, we made a vow to ourselves we wouldn't do it anymore if it wasn't fun. Well, we… — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
In April of 1978 I was asked to join an all-girl band that was just taking shape, The Go-Go's. It was one… — Charlotte Caffey April Copy Share Image
I've lived kind of a sad-happy life. It's like, every time you take a breath, it's heavy, but on the outside you're… — Charlotte Caffey Clown Copy Share Image
I think the thing is we really have a great time playing on stage. I think that people really feel that. So… — 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… — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
Actually going on tour is like the break in the year that I go away and do something different and come back. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
Being in a band with guys didn't feel like what I should be doing. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
No one has done what we've done. We're the first female band to have a No. 1 record. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
Back in 1981, the chances of a punk-rock girl band from L.A. doing what we did was completely nil. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
The freedom of punk really appealed to me because I came from the rules and regulations of studying classical piano. — Charlotte Caffey Freedom Copy Share Image
We're more of a rock band and we have a punk influence and a pop influence. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
People at the record labels were like, 'We don't want to sign you, you're girls' - sexist, ridiculous nonsense. — Charlotte Caffey Labels 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… — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
Here's the thing about The Go-Go's: Onstage, any moment could be a total train wreck. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
I wrote 'We Got the Beat,' which is a fun song, and people equate us with fun, but there's so much more… — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
In some ways, we were very innocent. And in other ways, we were just rock 'n' roll girls on the loose. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
I don't think we fully understood what the implications could be when we found out we were doing 'SNL.' — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
It wasn't much fun being Charlotte Go-Go. I like being Charlotte Caffey better. — Charlotte Caffey Being 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
I think it took us being apart to really understand... who we were as Individuals, outside of the Go-Go's. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
I didn't know how to play lead guitar. There was a freedom in not knowing how to do it. — Charlotte Caffey Freedom 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… — Charlotte Caffey Girl Copy Share Image
We were up for a Grammy, we sold millions of records and we toured the world I don't know how many times.… — 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
We were pretty crappy in the beginning. We really didn't sound that great. — Charlotte Caffey Beginning Copy Share Image
To all musicians - forget gender - to all musicians, it's about - do what makes you happy. Just go for it,… — 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
No one told us what to wear, what to write, what to play. When they tried to, we shot 'em down easily. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
Having a kid is getting a certain kind of freedom in a way because you can't be self-obsessed anymore. — Charlotte Caffey Copy Share Image
