Tom Hersey, Journalist

"I grew up with the ‘90s pop punk, punk rock stuff. That was the [stuff] that really got me excited when I was younger, so I still hold that music close to my heart and I still listen to it a lot."

"I feel like the number of girls in alternative bands has died down. And we want to inspire women, and also show everyone what women in bands are capable of."

Whatever your take on the set list, there’s no denying the staggering power of what this band can do.

"We’ve been around for about three years at this point, and we’d played Queensland so many times that we really wanted to take our music to some other people, and also we released the CD last September."

She breaks another heart in guitarist Otto Wicks-Green

"We just want to challenge ourselves, that’s part of what we enjoy about touring. Being able to overcome all of the roadblocks that you find in the way."

"We still get people bringing jars of Bonox to gigs and we have to sign them, all that sort of shit. I think the joke will go on for quite some time, and that’s totally cool with us."

"All of our albums are kind of a reaction to our previous albums. Especially with n0n, which was before Flesh Is Heir; it was really hard work. And there was a big emotional investment, as well as time."

"Every release just kind of, and I don’t want to make us sound unprofessional, but it just kind of gets thrown together."