Chocolate Revenge
1994Too Pure
Their debut — joyfully anarchic indie rock that reached number one in the UK Indie Chart. Supermodel-Superficial is the standout.
London's most irreverent Riot Grrrl band — Chocolate Revenge is one of the most joyfully anarchic British indie albums of the mid-1990s.
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Voodoo Queens formed in London in 1992, Anjali Bhatia developing a sound rooted in indie rock and the Riot Grrrl tradition that was immediately irreverent and joyfully anarchic. Their music combined melodic directness with a playful, subversive spirit that gave them a distinctive identity within the mid-1990s British indie scene — a band whose combination of feminist energy and melodic charm made them genuinely distinctive.
They were signed to Too Pure and released 'Chocolate Revenge' (1994) — a joyfully anarchic indie rock record that earned strong reviews and reached number one in the UK Indie Chart, establishing them as one of the most distinctive new British acts. Their combination of Riot Grrrl energy, melodic directness, and Bhatia's irreverent spirit made them one of the more enjoyable acts of the mid-1990s British indie scene.
Voodoo Queens dissolved in 1999. Anjali Bhatia went on to a solo career releasing dance-oriented material on Wiiija Records. They are remembered as one of the most distinctive and enjoyable acts of the mid-1990s British indie scene — a band whose combination of Riot Grrrl energy, melodic gifts, and Bhatia's irreverent spirit produced music of genuine charm and importance.
Too Pure
Their debut — joyfully anarchic indie rock that reached number one in the UK Indie Chart. Supermodel-Superficial is the standout.
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