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==Background==
==Background==
Allison Wolfe and her sister Cindy were born identical twins in [[Memphis, Tennessee]], on November 9, 1969. Together with their sister Molly, they grew up in [[Olympia, Washington]]. Their parents divorced when they were all still young children, and they were raised by their mother, Pat Shively. A radical feminist and self-described lesbian,<ref name="RadioCPR2006">{{Cite episode |title=Allison Wolfe interview |episodelink=|url=http://dissonance.libsyn.com/webpage/10_10_06_allison_wolfe_bratmobile |series= Dissonance |serieslink= |credits= |network=Radio CPR |station=97.5 FM |location=Washington, DC |airdate=10 October 2006 }}</ref> Shively founded Olympia's Eastside Women's Health Clinic in 1981.<ref name="Olympian2005">{{Cite news |title=Feds Lead Investigation Because of Abortion Issue |author= |agency= |newspaper=The Olympian |date=11 January 2005 |location=Olympia, WA |page= |url=http://www.covenantnews.com/newswire/archives/009165.html |accessdate=5 January 2012 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071027021126/http://www.covenantnews.com/newswire/archives/009165.html |archivedate=October 27, 2007 |deadurl=yes }}</ref> It was the first women's clinic in [[Thurston County, Washington|Thurston County]],<ref name=RadioCPR2006/> and throughout Shively's two decades of work it was the target of relentless anti-abortion demonstrations.<ref name=Olympian2005/> The protests could be harrowing: Wolfe's mother endured verbal and physical abuse, and death threats forced her to go to the clinic armed and wearing a bulletproof vest.<ref name=Olympian2005/> (The EWHC was razed in a fire in 2005, set by a still-unidentified arsonist.)<ref name=Olympian2005/> Pat Shively died of ovarian cancer in February, 2000,<ref name=Olympian2005/> and Wolfe credits her as being a lifelong influence, a feminist role model "almost too big to live up to."<ref name=RadioCPR2006/>
Allison Wolfe and her sister Cindy were born identical twins in [[Memphis, Tennessee]], on November 9, 1969. Together with their sister Molly, they grew up in [[Olympia, Washington]]. Their parents divorced when they were all still young children, and they were raised by their mother, Pat Shively. A radical feminist and self-described lesbian,<ref name="RadioCPR2006">{{Cite episode |title=Allison Wolfe interview |episodelink=|url=http://dissonance.libsyn.com/webpage/10_10_06_allison_wolfe_bratmobile |series= Dissonance |serieslink= |credits= |network=Radio CPR |station=97.5 FM |location=Washington, DC |airdate=10 October 2006 }}</ref> Shively founded Olympia's Eastside Women's Health Clinic in 1981.<ref name="Olympian2005">{{Cite news |title=Feds Lead Investigation Because of Abortion Issue |newspaper=The Olympian |date=11 January 2005 |location=Olympia, WA |url=http://www.covenantnews.com/newswire/archives/009165.html |accessdate=5 January 2012 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071027021126/http://www.covenantnews.com/newswire/archives/009165.html |archivedate=October 27, 2007 |url-status=dead }}</ref> It was the first women's clinic in [[Thurston County, Washington|Thurston County]],<ref name=RadioCPR2006/> and throughout Shively's two decades of work it was the target of relentless anti-abortion demonstrations.<ref name=Olympian2005/> The protests could be harrowing: Wolfe's mother endured verbal and physical abuse, and death threats forced her to go to the clinic armed and wearing a bulletproof vest.<ref name=Olympian2005/> (The EWHC was razed in a fire in 2005, set by a still-unidentified arsonist.)<ref name=Olympian2005/> Pat Shively died of ovarian cancer in February, 2000,<ref name=Olympian2005/> and Wolfe credits her as being a lifelong influence, a feminist role model "almost too big to live up to."<ref name=RadioCPR2006/>


In 1988, Wolfe spent time as an exchange student in [[Thailand]]'s [[Krathum Baen District]]. She returned to attend [[Evergreen State College]] in Olympia, and later the [[University of Oregon]] at [[Eugene, Oregon|Eugene]].{{cn|date=January 2017}}
In 1988, Wolfe spent time as an exchange student in [[Thailand]]'s [[Krathum Baen District]]. She returned to attend [[Evergreen State College]] in Olympia, and later the [[University of Oregon]] at [[Eugene, Oregon|Eugene]].{{cn|date=January 2017}}
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== Music career ==
== Music career ==
=== Bratmobile ===
=== Bratmobile ===
Wolfe and [[Molly Neuman]] wrote about rock music's pervasive sexism in their influential [[punkzine]], ''Girl Germs''. They took those themes to music when they joined with guitarist [[Erin Smith]] to form their own band, [[Bratmobile]], in 1991.<ref name="MoMA2010">{{Cite book |last1=Butler |first1=Cornelia H. |last2=Schwartz |first2=Alexandra |last3=Adler |first3=Esther |title=Modern Women: Women Artists at the Museum of Modern Art |year=2010 |publisher=[[The Museum of Modern Art]] |location=New York |isbn=978-0-87070-771-1|page=228 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=WTvfzdpTyuUC&pg=PT228 |accessdate=5 January 2012 }}</ref> [[Maura Johnston]] later wrote in ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' that Wolfe's distinctive "disaffected drawl" became "one of the most prominent voices of the early-Nineties riot grrrl movement".<ref name="Johnston">{{Cite web |url=https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/bratmobiles-allison-wolfe-on-riot-grrrl-history-new-wave-of-feminist-punk-105492/ |title=Bratmobile’s Allison Wolfe on Riot Grrrl History, New Wave of Feminist Punk |author=Johnston, Maura |authorlink=Maura Johnston |date=October 12, 2016 |website=[[Rolling Stone]] |accessdate=June 8, 2019 |archiveurl= |archivedate= |deadurl= }}</ref>
Wolfe and [[Molly Neuman]] wrote about rock music's pervasive sexism in their influential [[punkzine]], ''Girl Germs''. They took those themes to music when they joined with guitarist [[Erin Smith]] to form their own band, [[Bratmobile]], in 1991.<ref name="MoMA2010">{{Cite book |last1=Butler |first1=Cornelia H. |last2=Schwartz |first2=Alexandra |last3=Adler |first3=Esther |title=Modern Women: Women Artists at the Museum of Modern Art |year=2010 |publisher=[[The Museum of Modern Art]] |location=New York |isbn=978-0-87070-771-1|page=228 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=WTvfzdpTyuUC&pg=PT228 |accessdate=5 January 2012 }}</ref> [[Maura Johnston]] later wrote in ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' that Wolfe's distinctive "disaffected drawl" became "one of the most prominent voices of the early-Nineties riot grrrl movement".<ref name="Johnston">{{Cite web |url=https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/bratmobiles-allison-wolfe-on-riot-grrrl-history-new-wave-of-feminist-punk-105492/ |title=Bratmobile’s Allison Wolfe on Riot Grrrl History, New Wave of Feminist Punk |author=Johnston, Maura |authorlink=Maura Johnston |date=October 12, 2016 |website=[[Rolling Stone]] |accessdate=June 8, 2019 }}</ref>


Bratmobile recorded for [[Kill Rock Stars]], an Olympia-based [[independent label]], and released their first full-length album, ''[[Pottymouth]]'', in 1992. The band ended in a rancorous onstage breakup in New York City in 1994.<ref name=RadioCPR2006/>
Bratmobile recorded for [[Kill Rock Stars]], an Olympia-based [[independent label]], and released their first full-length album, ''[[Pottymouth]]'', in 1992. The band ended in a rancorous onstage breakup in New York City in 1994.<ref name=RadioCPR2006/>
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=== Deep Lust ===
=== Deep Lust ===
Wolfe later sang with Deep Lust, her first band with male musicians which she lightheartedly describes as "my [[boy band]]".<ref name=RadioCPR2006/> Deep Lust formed in early 1999;<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.mtv.com/news/151565/deep-lust-of-cold-hearted-wolfe/ |title=Deep Lust of Cold-Hearted Wolfe |author=Staff |date=April 20, 1999 |website=[[MTV.com]] |accessdate=May 31, 2019 |archiveurl= |archivedate= |deadurl= }}</ref> they toured and released one self-titled album on Kill Rock Stars in February 2000.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.killrockstars.com/artists/deep-lust |title=Deep Lust |author= |date=2019 |website=Killrockstars.com |accessdate=May 31, 2019 |archiveurl= |archivedate= |deadurl= }}</ref>
Wolfe later sang with Deep Lust, her first band with male musicians which she lightheartedly describes as "my [[boy band]]".<ref name=RadioCPR2006/> Deep Lust formed in early 1999;<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.mtv.com/news/151565/deep-lust-of-cold-hearted-wolfe/ |title=Deep Lust of Cold-Hearted Wolfe |author=Staff |date=April 20, 1999 |website=[[MTV.com]] |accessdate=May 31, 2019 }}</ref> they toured and released one self-titled album on Kill Rock Stars in February 2000.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.killrockstars.com/artists/deep-lust |title=Deep Lust |date=2019 |website=Killrockstars.com |accessdate=May 31, 2019 }}</ref>


=== Bratmobile reunion ===
=== Bratmobile reunion ===
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[[Sex Stains]] formed in Los Angeles in 2014.<ref name="Reardon">{{cite news|last1=Reardon|first1=Tom|title=How a Choreographer and a Riot Grrrl Formed L.A.'s Most Exciting New Punk Band|url=http://www.laweekly.com/music/how-a-choreographer-and-a-riot-grrrl-formed-las-most-exciting-new-punk-band-7314020|accessdate=June 15, 2019 |work=L.A. Weekly|date=September 2, 2016 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20190910225431/https://www.laweekly.com/how-a-choreographer-and-a-riot-grrrl-formed-l-a-s-most-exciting-new-punk-band/ |archivedate=September 10, 2019 |url-status=live }}</ref> The five-person group was the largest outfit Wolfe had worked with yet, and the first in which she had a companion vocalist, Mecca Vazie Andrews.<ref name="Johnston"/> The band released their eponymous debut album on [[Don Giovanni Records]] in 2016.<ref name="Reardon"/>
[[Sex Stains]] formed in Los Angeles in 2014.<ref name="Reardon">{{cite news|last1=Reardon|first1=Tom|title=How a Choreographer and a Riot Grrrl Formed L.A.'s Most Exciting New Punk Band|url=http://www.laweekly.com/music/how-a-choreographer-and-a-riot-grrrl-formed-las-most-exciting-new-punk-band-7314020|accessdate=June 15, 2019 |work=L.A. Weekly|date=September 2, 2016 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20190910225431/https://www.laweekly.com/how-a-choreographer-and-a-riot-grrrl-formed-l-a-s-most-exciting-new-punk-band/ |archivedate=September 10, 2019 |url-status=live }}</ref> The five-person group was the largest outfit Wolfe had worked with yet, and the first in which she had a companion vocalist, Mecca Vazie Andrews.<ref name="Johnston"/> The band released their eponymous debut album on [[Don Giovanni Records]] in 2016.<ref name="Reardon"/>


After some personnel changes in 2017, the group was recast as '''Ex Stains''', which performed shows with Wolfe on lead vocals until disbanding in mid-2018.<ref>[https://www.facebook.com/pg/exstains/about/ Ex Stains] "About" page on Facebook</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://rocknyc.live/cat-scan-with-justus-proffit-ex-stains-at-the-echo-monday-june-18th-2018.html |title=Cat Scan With Justus Proffit, Ex-Stains At The Echo, Monday June 18th 2018 |author=Camus, Alyson |date=June 20, 2018 |website=RockNYC.live |accessdate=June 15, 2019 |archiveurl= |archivedate= |deadurl= }}</ref>
After some personnel changes in 2017, the group was recast as '''Ex Stains''', which performed shows with Wolfe on lead vocals until disbanding in mid-2018.<ref>[https://www.facebook.com/pg/exstains/about/ Ex Stains] "About" page on Facebook</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://rocknyc.live/cat-scan-with-justus-proffit-ex-stains-at-the-echo-monday-june-18th-2018.html |title=Cat Scan With Justus Proffit, Ex-Stains At The Echo, Monday June 18th 2018 |author=Camus, Alyson |date=June 20, 2018 |website=RockNYC.live |accessdate=June 15, 2019 }}</ref>


=== Other musical groups ===
=== Other musical groups ===
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Wolfe was one of the primary architects behind the original [[Ladyfest]] music festival in Olympia, Washington, in 2000.<ref name="Johnston"/><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2002-jul-29-et-angela29-story.html |title=Arts Feminism, Thy Newest Name Is Ladyfest |author=Watercutter, Angela |date=July 29, 2002 |website=[[LATimes.com]] |accessdate=June 11, 2019 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20190910230843/https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2002-jul-29-et-angela29-story.html |archivedate=September 10, 2019 |url-status=live }}</ref> In later years, Ladyfest festivals have taken place throughout the world and Wolfe has appeared at many of them.
Wolfe was one of the primary architects behind the original [[Ladyfest]] music festival in Olympia, Washington, in 2000.<ref name="Johnston"/><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2002-jul-29-et-angela29-story.html |title=Arts Feminism, Thy Newest Name Is Ladyfest |author=Watercutter, Angela |date=July 29, 2002 |website=[[LATimes.com]] |accessdate=June 11, 2019 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20190910230843/https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2002-jul-29-et-angela29-story.html |archivedate=September 10, 2019 |url-status=live }}</ref> In later years, Ladyfest festivals have taken place throughout the world and Wolfe has appeared at many of them.


Wolfe holds a master's degree in [[arts journalism]] from the [[University of Southern California]].<ref name="Kreuzer">{{Cite news |last=Kreuzer |first=Nikki |date=May 31, 2018 |title=Riot Grrl Allison Wolfe Gives Voice to the Voiceless |url=https://www.laweekly.com/arts/allison-wolfe-the-riot-grrrl-out-to-tell-womens-stories-9487800 |newspaper=[[LA Weekly]] |location= |accessdate=October 15, 2018 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20181016015011/https://www.laweekly.com/arts/allison-wolfe-the-riot-grrrl-out-to-tell-womens-stories-9487800 |archivedate=October 16, 2018 |deadurl=no }}</ref> In the 2000s she worked for the ''[[Washington Post]]'',<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.spin.com/features/band_of_the_day/2005/06/050615_partyline/ |title=Artist of the Day: Partyline |author= |date=June 15, 2005 |publisher= |website=[[Spin (magazine)|Spin.com]] |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070510053930/http://www1.spin.com/features/band_of_the_day/2005/06/050615_partyline/ |archivedate=May 10, 2007 |deadurl=yes |access-date=July 16, 2007 |df=mdy-all }}</ref> and edited the punk rock-themed [[manga]] series ''[[Nana (manga)|Nana]]'', refashioning its basic English translation into modern vernacular.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Ohanesian |first=Liz |date=April 30, 2009 |title=From Bratmobile to Manga Grrrl: Indie Icon Allison Wolfe on Nana |url=https://www.laweekly.com/music/from-bratmobile-to-manga-grrrl-indie-icon-allison-wolfe-on-nana-2401008 |newspaper=LA Weekly |location=Los Angeles, California |accessdate=November 29, 2018 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20171202213441/http://www.laweekly.com/music/from-bratmobile-to-manga-grrrl-indie-icon-allison-wolfe-on-nana-2401008 |archivedate=December 2, 2017 |deadurl=no }}</ref> Since 2017 she has hosted ''I'm In The Band'', a podcast on [[Tidal (service)|Tidal]] in which she interviews artists from the punk and indie rock scenes.<ref name="Kreuzer"/>
Wolfe holds a master's degree in [[arts journalism]] from the [[University of Southern California]].<ref name="Kreuzer">{{Cite news |last=Kreuzer |first=Nikki |date=May 31, 2018 |title=Riot Grrl Allison Wolfe Gives Voice to the Voiceless |url=https://www.laweekly.com/arts/allison-wolfe-the-riot-grrrl-out-to-tell-womens-stories-9487800 |newspaper=[[LA Weekly]] |accessdate=October 15, 2018 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20181016015011/https://www.laweekly.com/arts/allison-wolfe-the-riot-grrrl-out-to-tell-womens-stories-9487800 |archivedate=October 16, 2018 |url-status=live }}</ref> In the 2000s she worked for the ''[[Washington Post]]'',<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.spin.com/features/band_of_the_day/2005/06/050615_partyline/ |title=Artist of the Day: Partyline |date=June 15, 2005 |website=[[Spin (magazine)|Spin.com]] |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070510053930/http://www1.spin.com/features/band_of_the_day/2005/06/050615_partyline/ |archivedate=May 10, 2007 |url-status=dead |access-date=July 16, 2007 |df=mdy-all }}</ref> and edited the punk rock-themed [[manga]] series ''[[Nana (manga)|Nana]]'', refashioning its basic English translation into modern vernacular.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Ohanesian |first=Liz |date=April 30, 2009 |title=From Bratmobile to Manga Grrrl: Indie Icon Allison Wolfe on Nana |url=https://www.laweekly.com/music/from-bratmobile-to-manga-grrrl-indie-icon-allison-wolfe-on-nana-2401008 |newspaper=LA Weekly |location=Los Angeles, California |accessdate=November 29, 2018 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20171202213441/http://www.laweekly.com/music/from-bratmobile-to-manga-grrrl-indie-icon-allison-wolfe-on-nana-2401008 |archivedate=December 2, 2017 |url-status=live }}</ref> Since 2017 she has hosted ''I'm In The Band'', a podcast on [[Tidal (service)|Tidal]] in which she interviews artists from the punk and indie rock scenes.<ref name="Kreuzer"/>


== With [[Bratmobile]] ==
== With [[Bratmobile]] ==

Revision as of 14:36, 11 September 2019

Allison Wolfe
Wolfe attending the EMP Pop Conference in Los Angeles, 2011.
Wolfe attending the EMP Pop Conference in Los Angeles, 2011.
Background information
Also known asBaby Donut
Born (1969-11-09) November 9, 1969 (age 55)
Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.
Occupation(s)Singer, songwriter
InstrumentVocals
Years active1991–present
LabelsKill Rock Stars
Lookout! Records
Retard Disco
Don Giovanni Records
Websiteallisoncwolfe.com

Allison Wolfe (born November 9, 1969) is a Los Angeles-based singer, songwriter, writer, and podcaster. As a founding member and lead singer of the punk rock band Bratmobile, she became one of the leading voices of the riot grrl movement.

Wolfe has also fronted other bands, including Sex Stains, Partyline, and Cold Cold Hearts. She was one of the principal creators of the original Ladyfest music festival in 2000. She has more recently been the creator and host of the punk rock interview podcast I'm In The Band.

Background

Allison Wolfe and her sister Cindy were born identical twins in Memphis, Tennessee, on November 9, 1969. Together with their sister Molly, they grew up in Olympia, Washington. Their parents divorced when they were all still young children, and they were raised by their mother, Pat Shively. A radical feminist and self-described lesbian,[1] Shively founded Olympia's Eastside Women's Health Clinic in 1981.[2] It was the first women's clinic in Thurston County,[1] and throughout Shively's two decades of work it was the target of relentless anti-abortion demonstrations.[2] The protests could be harrowing: Wolfe's mother endured verbal and physical abuse, and death threats forced her to go to the clinic armed and wearing a bulletproof vest.[2] (The EWHC was razed in a fire in 2005, set by a still-unidentified arsonist.)[2] Pat Shively died of ovarian cancer in February, 2000,[2] and Wolfe credits her as being a lifelong influence, a feminist role model "almost too big to live up to."[1]

In 1988, Wolfe spent time as an exchange student in Thailand's Krathum Baen District. She returned to attend Evergreen State College in Olympia, and later the University of Oregon at Eugene.[citation needed]

Music career

Bratmobile

Wolfe and Molly Neuman wrote about rock music's pervasive sexism in their influential punkzine, Girl Germs. They took those themes to music when they joined with guitarist Erin Smith to form their own band, Bratmobile, in 1991.[3] Maura Johnston later wrote in Rolling Stone that Wolfe's distinctive "disaffected drawl" became "one of the most prominent voices of the early-Nineties riot grrrl movement".[4]

Bratmobile recorded for Kill Rock Stars, an Olympia-based independent label, and released their first full-length album, Pottymouth, in 1992. The band ended in a rancorous onstage breakup in New York City in 1994.[1]

Cold Cold Hearts

Wolfe and Smith eventually reunited to form Cold Cold Hearts with an expanded rhythm section provided by drummer Katherine Brown and bassist "Nattles". The band toured extensively and released one self-titled album in 1997.[5]

Deep Lust

Wolfe later sang with Deep Lust, her first band with male musicians which she lightheartedly describes as "my boy band".[1] Deep Lust formed in early 1999;[6] they toured and released one self-titled album on Kill Rock Stars in February 2000.[7]

Bratmobile reunion

Bratmobile reformed in 1999 and went on tour with Sleater Kinney. The reunited band released two more albums, Ladies, Women and Girls (2000) and Girls Get Busy (2002).

Partyline

Wolfe started a Washington D.C. based band, Partyline, in 2004. The band released two full-length albums, Girls With Glasses (2005) and Zombie Terrorist (2006).

Sex Stains

Sex Stains formed in Los Angeles in 2014.[8] The five-person group was the largest outfit Wolfe had worked with yet, and the first in which she had a companion vocalist, Mecca Vazie Andrews.[4] The band released their eponymous debut album on Don Giovanni Records in 2016.[8]

After some personnel changes in 2017, the group was recast as Ex Stains, which performed shows with Wolfe on lead vocals until disbanding in mid-2018.[9][10]

Other musical groups

Wolfe has also performed and recorded with various other bands including Alice Bag, Cool Moms, Dig Yr Grave, Hawnay Troof and its offshoot, Baby Truth.

Other works

Wolfe was one of the primary architects behind the original Ladyfest music festival in Olympia, Washington, in 2000.[4][11] In later years, Ladyfest festivals have taken place throughout the world and Wolfe has appeared at many of them.

Wolfe holds a master's degree in arts journalism from the University of Southern California.[12] In the 2000s she worked for the Washington Post,[13] and edited the punk rock-themed manga series Nana, refashioning its basic English translation into modern vernacular.[14] Since 2017 she has hosted I'm In The Band, a podcast on Tidal in which she interviews artists from the punk and indie rock scenes.[12]

Studio albums

EPs

Live albums

Singles

Split 7"

Compilation appearances

  • Kill Rock Stars compilation, CD/LP, (Kill Rock Stars)
  • A Wonderful Treat compilation cassette
  • The Embassy Tapes cassette
  • Throw compilation CD (Yoyo Recordings)
  • International Pop Underground live LP/CD/CS (K Records)
  • Neapolitan Metropolitan boxed 7" set (Simple Machines)
  • Teen Beat 100 compilation 7" (Teen Beat)
  • Julep compilation LP/CD (Yo Yo)
  • Wakefield Vol. 2 V/A CD boxed set (Teen Beat)
  • Plea For Peace Take Action compilation CD (Sub City)
  • Boys Lie compilation CD (Lookout! Records)
  • Yo Yo A Go Go 1999 compilation CD (Yoyo Recordings)
  • Lookout! Freakout Episode 2 compilation CD (Lookout! Records)
  • Songs For Cassavetes compilation CD (Better Looking Records)
  • Lookout! Freakout Episode 3 CD (Lookout! Records)
  • Turn-On Tune-In Lookout! DVD (Lookout! Records)

Studio albums

Singles

  • Girls With Glasses 5-song demo CDR August 2004
  • Girls With Glasses 6-song debut CDEP (Retard Disco) June 2005
  • Spider and the Webs/Partyline split 7" (Local Kid) October 2005
  • Zombie Terrorist debut full-length CD (Retard Disco) October 24, 2006
  • Bad For The Baby 7" (Moonflower Records) November, 2009

Studio albums

References

  1. ^ a b c d e "Allison Wolfe interview". Dissonance. Washington, DC. 10 October 2006. Radio CPR. 97.5 FM. {{cite episode}}: Cite has empty unknown parameters: |episodelink= and |serieslink= (help)
  2. ^ a b c d e "Feds Lead Investigation Because of Abortion Issue". The Olympian. Olympia, WA. 11 January 2005. Archived from the original on October 27, 2007. Retrieved 5 January 2012.
  3. ^ Butler, Cornelia H.; Schwartz, Alexandra; Adler, Esther (2010). Modern Women: Women Artists at the Museum of Modern Art. New York: The Museum of Modern Art. p. 228. ISBN 978-0-87070-771-1. Retrieved 5 January 2012.
  4. ^ a b c Johnston, Maura (October 12, 2016). "Bratmobile's Allison Wolfe on Riot Grrrl History, New Wave of Feminist Punk". Rolling Stone. Retrieved June 8, 2019.
  5. ^ Gentry, Brandon (November 3, 2011). "Secret History: Cold Cold Hearts' S/T". DCist.com. Retrieved July 31, 2019.
  6. ^ Staff (April 20, 1999). "Deep Lust of Cold-Hearted Wolfe". MTV.com. Retrieved May 31, 2019.
  7. ^ "Deep Lust". Killrockstars.com. 2019. Retrieved May 31, 2019.
  8. ^ a b Reardon, Tom (September 2, 2016). "How a Choreographer and a Riot Grrrl Formed L.A.'s Most Exciting New Punk Band". L.A. Weekly. Archived from the original on September 10, 2019. Retrieved June 15, 2019.
  9. ^ Ex Stains "About" page on Facebook
  10. ^ Camus, Alyson (June 20, 2018). "Cat Scan With Justus Proffit, Ex-Stains At The Echo, Monday June 18th 2018". RockNYC.live. Retrieved June 15, 2019.
  11. ^ Watercutter, Angela (July 29, 2002). "Arts Feminism, Thy Newest Name Is Ladyfest". LATimes.com. Archived from the original on September 10, 2019. Retrieved June 11, 2019.
  12. ^ a b Kreuzer, Nikki (May 31, 2018). "Riot Grrl Allison Wolfe Gives Voice to the Voiceless". LA Weekly. Archived from the original on October 16, 2018. Retrieved October 15, 2018.
  13. ^ "Artist of the Day: Partyline". Spin.com. June 15, 2005. Archived from the original on May 10, 2007. Retrieved July 16, 2007.
  14. ^ Ohanesian, Liz (April 30, 2009). "From Bratmobile to Manga Grrrl: Indie Icon Allison Wolfe on Nana". LA Weekly. Los Angeles, California. Archived from the original on December 2, 2017. Retrieved November 29, 2018.