Artist description 3 piece all girl band from Albuquerque, NM. ." If CHUCK BERRY and DEE DEE RAMONE were in the FASTBACKS, it might sound like this.

Music Style Pop-punk with a twist of garage

Similar Artists Green Day, Screeching Weasel, Devil Dogs, Muffs, Ramones, Rezillos, Go-Go's

Artist History In 2000, The Eyeliners set your ears on fire with "Here Comes Trouble". This year, The Eyeliners up the ante with their upcoming release, "Sealed With A Kiss" - 12 unstoppable pop punk gems that are sure to set your heart on fire! So sit back and enjoy the ride. The Eyeliners formed several years ago when the three sisters wanted to start a band. Gel and Lisa took on the responsibilities of guitar and bass respectively and Laura was going to be the singer. Since they never set out to form an all-girl band, The Eyeliners auditioned both male and female drummers, but couldn’t find anyone who understood the direction they wanted to go with the band. They began to wonder if this band would ever become a reality. That’s when fate stepped in. Gel had borrowed a drumset from a friend that they were using for the drummer auditions. One day, Gel and Lisa were rocking out to "I Love Rock N Roll" when Laura walked in. They persuaded Laura to try the simple drumbeat on the borrowed drumset. Although she had never played drums before, she picked up the drumbeat remarkably fast. About halfway through the rendition of the song, she started to sing along. It was then that Laura took on the task of lead vocalist and drummer and what was to become the Eyeliners was soon underway. The band played their first show at a party 2 months later under the name of Psychodrama – a name they hastily picked out the day of the show. They soon began playing several shows and recorded and released a DIY 7” called Vivid on their own label, PKR (Peachy Keen Records). Enthusiastic and determined, they began booking their own tours, and upon touring the west coast, they decided to change their name to something much more appropriate and unique - The Eyeliners. A few months later, fate stepped in again when The Eyeliners played a show with the Red Aunts. Red Aunts frontwoman, Terri Wahl, was so impressed with the band that she introduced them to Long Gone John, owner of Sympathy For the Record Industry. Long Gone John loved what he heard and The Eyeliners debut CD and 7” was in the works. Two more seven inches ("Do The Zombie" and "Rock N Roll, Baby") followed on Sympathy for the Record Industry over the next couple of years. In 1999, The Eyeliners caught the attention of Ben Weasel and he was eager to release their newly recorded album "Here Comes Trouble" on his label Panic Button Records, to be co-released with Lookout! Records. "Here Comes Trouble," which was recorded with Mass Giorgini (Screeching Weasel, The Queers, Groovie Ghoulies etc.), was released in March 2000 to rave reviews. Building steam, the Eyeliners then joined up with the Mr. T Experience and American Steal on the Lookout! Freakout Tour in September 2000 and followed that up with 2 sold out shows with Screeching Weasel at the House of Blues in Chicago. Upon returning from tour, they began writing the songs that would soon make up "Sealed With A Kiss". It was during this time that they truly began to sharpen their sound, blending well-crafted pop punk songs about love and heartbreak with 50’s rock n roll style and attitude. On "Sealed with a Kiss", which was recorded and produced by Ryan Greene (NOFX, Lagwagon, Me First and the Gimme Gimmes, No Use For A Name, Lunachicks, etc), The Eyeliners take their song writing to a new level by musically challenging themselves and their listening audience, while maintaining their trademark style and attitude that they are known and loved for. Among the twelve tracks are the title track, "Sealed With A Kiss", a fast paced love song that will stick in your head for days, "Play It Again", a song whose lyrics are comprised of song titles of memorable punk songs throughout the years, and "It Could Have Been You" (featuring Ben Weasel on guest vocals), a love song about two people who cross paths but never actually meet. After having played over 250 shows with such bands as Screeching Weasel, Fugazi, L7, The Queers, The Mr. T Experience, Red Aunts, Groovie Ghoulies, The Specials, The Avengers, Vice Squad, Flogging Molly, Southern Culture on the Skids, Dillinger 4 and Man Or Astroman, The Eyeliners have earned the respect of reviewers, press, and fans alike as an energetic and unpredictable live band that is not to be missed. This year they will be playing on a leg of the Warped Tour as well as the Plea for Peace tour over the entire US and Canada, so catch them in a city near you! After having played over 250 shows with such bands as Screeching Weasel, Fugazi, L7, The Queers, The Mr. T Experience, Red Aunts, Groovie Ghoulies, The Specials, The Avengers, Vice Squad, Flogging Molly, Southern Culture on the Skids, Dillinger 4 and Man Or Astroman, The Eyeliners have earned the respect of reviewers, press, and fans alike as an energetic and unpredictable live band that is not to be missed. This year they will be playing on a leg of the Warped Tour as well as the Plea for Peace tour over the entire US and Canada, so catch them in a city near you!

Group Members Laura - Drums, Lead Vocals Gel - Guitar, Vocals Lisa - Bass, Backing Vocals

Albums Here Comes Trouble (Lookout!/Panic Button), Confidential (Sympathy For The Record Industry)

Press Reviews Blank Generation March 2000 The Eyeliners have been around long enough to make a name for themselves in the punk scene. Their earlier records were a great blend of garage and pop, much like the early Donnas records. Now these ladies are up to their 2nd album and have relocated to the California pop punk region. I can sum up this CD in one sentence... The Eyeliners' "Here Comes Trouble" album is the female equalivalant to the Queers' "Love Songs for the Retarded" album. These girls could go head to head with Joe Queer and come out without breaking a sweat. There're 14 songs here including, "See You Tonight", "Don't Go", and "Do The Zombie". This is pretty much a perfect pop record. (JD) Ctrl-Alt-Delete March 2000 Personally, female-fronted punk has never suited my palate. Tilt? I can't stand 'em. Riot girl punk? Even worse. The Eyeliners? Took me by surprise. I really like this album. Three sisters from New Mexico, who obviously grew up listening to the Ramones and the Queers. Here Comes Trouble is as poppy as punk has yet to come. Vocalist, Laura, has a very adaptable punk voice and guitarist, Gel, awed me with some impressive guitar solos on virtually every song. This album is full of short and to-the-point punk tunes, and is very solid from start to finish. The songs are so catchy, you'll fall in love with them no matter how hard you resist. If you like the Teen Idols and Screeching Weasel, you'll love this, guarenteed. The Bottom Line: The best chick-fronted punk band I have ever heard. Great vocals, awesome guitar work, upbeat, poppy tunes. You definitely should look into this. Askew Reviews March 2000 Fourteen highly energetic pop punk tunes from this female trio out of Alburuerque, NM. “Here Comes Trouble” is only the beginning of the ultra-melodic, hook filled songs. These girls (ladies, women) capture an attitude of frustration with romance and parlay it into some free wheeling pop punk worthy of any Ramones fan. “Rock-n-Roll Baby” could be the next punk rock anthem to seize America. Not only does Laura have a genuinely perfect, enough is enough singing voice, but she drums as if her fast forward button is stuck. Amazing! Gel’s guitar and Lisa’a bass will have you jumping up and down on your bed playing the ol’ air guitar. They say that females in the corporate world are held back by the “glass ceiling” Well, if The Eyeliners were in that world, that glass ceiling would be broken shards of glass laying dangerously, yet gloriously, afoot. – DS Impact Reviews Apr.-May 2000 Man, I don't feel good doing this but I'm going to have to say I have a new favorite all-girl punk band. I feel like I'm cheating on The Donnas, but I can't help it! The Eyeliners are a kick-ass, all girl (sisters) trio that makes my heart, and my CD player, flutter. They're all sexy as hell and play a wicked brand of pop punk. They have great hooks and talent to spare. The Eyeliners now wear the crown. Mass Movement 6 Yes, yes, yes!! An all girl band playing '50s influenced Rock n Roll garage Punk - it just doesn't get much better than this!!! Comparisons would be lazy and useless, 'cause these girls are in a league of their own, all you need to know is that if you have even a passing interest in The Ramones, Rock n Roll or just great music, then you'll love The Eyeliners. If you don't there's something wrong with you and ya should get checked out ASAP. Perfect!!! (Tim) Focus Magazine March 2000 The title, as in, “Here comes trouble for The Donnas or Lunachicks,” or any other punk mistresses that want to lay claim to defining the non-movement for the non-moment. As it stands, this trio of Albuquerque sisters handles the credible chore of incensed, angst-ridden chattel with a somewhat tattered, old wave essence. Tho’ Kim Fowley is no where to be found here, The Eyeliners rip through a very credible treasury of Runaway-inspired, chick-core tuneage here featuring all-night ramblin’ (“Party Til The Break Of Dawn”), inquisitive who’s-that-cute-dude-at-school (“See You Tonight”), slumber party dance routines (“Do The Zombie”), and zany, B52-ish anthems (“Punk Rock Planet”). Like the last Donnas disc, this treads a thin edge of being over-enthusiastic in its revival of the earliest punk spirit (“Ooh Way Ooh (I Don’t Like You”). Yet, a few tunes may seem to be teetering on self-parody- especially for those front-row, ogling numb nuts who couldn’t tell the difference, anyway. Drummer Laura gets to vent most of the lyrics here, while guitarist Gel and bassist Lisa rip into the sturdy chord sequences, with a strapping Vibrators-like attack that’s sounds assured- tho’ frayed ‘round the seams. A debut not to be taken lightly. -Chip Edwards (Focus Magazine) ZeroMag.net April 2000 About a year and a half ago, I was told about an amazing, three-piece, all-girl band from Albuquerque who had performed at a local club. I tried to find out more about the Eyeliners but I ran into a brick wall and eventually abandoned my efforts. Imagine my surprise when I received their latest CD from Panic Button a couple weeks ago. That CD has already clocked more miles in our player than a 1970 Buick that's still on the road. If you're a fan of Sacto's Skirts or LA's Muffs, you'll probably dig this disc. The songs are fast, punchy punk with a garage feel. Panic Button Records is an affiliate of Lookout! Records, so naturally there is going to be the comparison with the Donnas, but don't be swayed. The Eyeliners are a lot more gritty. The CD kicks off in high gear with the title-track and speeds through all fourteen cuts faster than shit through a barn owl. All beef, no filler --this album is a killer. Mutant Renegade Zine (**Pick Of the Issue**) Ahh...I love this CD! I've had it in my car stereo since I got it. This trio of hot punk rock girls (so my boyfriend says) have a definite Ramones influence; their song Rock n' Roll Baby sounds a lot like Rock n' Roll High School. Cute, poppy punk with great vocals and lyrics, and really strong guitar; some MxPx stylings as well. A definite for anyone into old pop-punk and rockabilly. I wonder if they're looking for a bleached blonde to make it a quartet...I'd be first in line to apply. I wanna be an Eyeliner when I grow up! ROCKRGRL May/June 2000 The new album from the Eyeliners is a 14-round prize fight, with the Albuquerque trio throwing knockout punches in every song. Three years of writing and playing live shows have sharpened the bands skills and this 28-minute effort is flawless. Every song kicks at full throttle. Laura's vocals are strong and fleshed out by the harmonies of sisters Gel and Lisa. Driven by Gel's powerful guitar chords, the Eyeliners are heirs to the three-chord punk kingdom popularized by the Ramones in the '70s. -Steven Thomson Toxic Flyer Fanzine This is one of the best records of 2000 so far. Well this all female NM band just rock out 100%, with just a great pop punk melodies and straight up rock n roll action. But the bands fast and catchy songs are like a cross between the Go-Gos meeting the Ramones with a does of the Prissteens, Joan Jett, Suzi Quatro, Josie Cotton, the Red Aunts, Catholic Girls added in with the toughness of Ronnie Spector. Well the band's pogo punk sound will keep you happy with their killer beats and bubble gum sweet melodies, that have the same coolness of those great 60's bands. The CD has such sweet switchblades and lipstick hits as "Here Comes Trouble", "Johnny * Lockheart", "See You Tonight", "Rock N Roll, Baby!", "Don't Go", "Punk Rock Planet" and more great tunes. The CD was recorded at Sonic Iguana studios so you know its got to rock. Albuquerque Journal March 2000 The title of The Eyeliners' latest CD "Here Comes Trouble" (Panic Button/Lookout) is appropriate. The local punk/pop trio comes at you without restraint, rocking in that primitive '50s style it has been perfecting for a few years now. With quick slicing guitar and a solid rhythm section, Gel, Laura, and Lisa stake their claim in not just the girl band genre, but also in the punk rock scene. "Here Comes Trouble" is 14 songs of attitude, sass and, above all, rock n' roll. Songs like "Rock-n-Roll, Baby", "So What?!", and "Ooh Way Ooh (I Don't Like You)" make a strong statement about where this band is going - to the top, baby. (KR) Cashiers du Cinemart March 2000 I know one shouldn't judge a book or CD by its cover but just looking at The Eyeliner's Here Comes Trouble, something told me that I wasn't going to be disappointed. I think it might have been the leopard-skin pattern surrounding the picture of Gel, Lisa and Laura, the three gals that make up the group. The back cover photo of a leopard-skin shoe crushing a cigarette didn't dissuade my opinion either. Luckily, sliding Here Comes Trouble into my CD player didn't result in disappointment. In fact, The Eyeliners surpassed all expectations. Here Comes Trouble is an absolutely rockin' album filled with thick guitars, fast tempos, and great vocals. The Eyeliners have been around for over four years and have a slew of singles available. Check out www.theeyeliners.com for more info. (MW) KERRANG! Leather, leopard skin and three sisters. Ding dong! ALL GIRL trio The Eyeliners sound exactly like you'd expect them to after a quick glance at the leather and leopard skin-adorned cover art of this, their second album. Sugar sweet punk is the order of the day and if you like The Donnas or The Fastbacks then there's no doubt at all that you'll love The Eyeliners. Featuring a singing drummer, the three sisters from Albuquerque are full of short, snappy songs with simple choruses and plenty of 'oooh' backing vocals (they actually have a song called 'Ooh Way Ooh'). It's upbeat dumb fun and it's very easy to become caught up in the silliness of 'Party Till the Break of Dawn' and 'Do the Zombie'. all of which makes the Eyeliners the best thing to come out of Albuquerque since, err... Shredding Paper Forget the Donnas, if all-girl punk pop, actually written by the people who perform the songs, with tons of guts and energy, then this is for you. Growled vocals and great punk party lyrics, energetic playing, great snotty backing vocals with the occasional scream. Lots of basic three chord stuff with a little garage thrown in for good measure, but all played at blazing speed with great lead guitar work, with masterful production from the Sonic Iguana folks. Sounding a little like the early Muffs work, this is three tons of fun from this Albuquerque trio. Rockpile Fun, fast, leather jacket and lipstick rock n' roll with great vocals and amazing production. This band sure can kick it. Joan Jett finally has a rival in Laura, the drummer and lead vocalist who puts a tough edge and a hint of sweetness into her note-perfect delivery. Harkening back to '50s melodies and '70s Ramones lines, this record is a solid adrenaline rush end to end. Anyone who doesn't bop to this is simply trying too hard to be cool. This is definitely a band to see live. An Eyeliners gig is probably an all night rock n' roll pary, just like in the movies. (MG) Schuell I hate to admit this, but I think I'm in love with these girls...They are so cute!! But the music is what we are here for, hormones be damned!! The Eyeliners follow all the basic rules of a great rock band. Allow me to demonstarte. 1. The obligatory use of the words "yeah" and "baby" in choruses and at random intervals during songs. 2. Employment of your standard rock riffs. 3. The spelling out of words in songs, i.e. T *R*O*U*B*L*E in the leadoff track Here Comes Trouble. 4. Wo-oh-ohhs 5. Song titles that include the words "Rock 'n Roll". There you have it. A band that knows the rules and uses them to a tee. Nothing groundbreaking by any means, but you just don't care. You're perfectly happy listening to recycled riffs. The lyrics are cute (a party with zombies and aliens turning our planet into a punk rock world( in that pop punk way. And now for the best part: A singing drummer!!! I love bands with singing drummers, and I love pop punk. and I really, really, really love girls, so it's pretty much official...I love this band!!! Uprising Great straight forward pop-punk done by three great punk rock chicks. When I listened to this band I thought of Grease, Mutant Pop, and 50's music. Sounds like the Teen Idols, if they we're all girls. A really good album that has now been inducted into my 'favorite' hall of fame. A band that is in that category has full accesss to my car cd player, my living room cd player, my bathroom cd player, and most of all, my garage cd player. GREAT BAND! Artcore #14 Oh shit, now here's a gang of gurlz that know how to play...This is pop punk but with a bucket of snot. Supposedly they're three sisters, the drummer sings (which is a feat in itself), and they sure know how to bang out a few catchy tunes. They remind me of the Rezillos when the lady sings, fast, three chords, wandering bass riffs and those fifties "woo-e-oo's" on the choruses, this lot would beat the crap out of all those fake girl bands who 'hold' instruments these days and this record's gonna make all those spotty fucks who actually like The Queers shit, piss and cum all at the same time! Mutant Pop The Right Honorable Mr. Foster is finding the range with his Panic Button music machine as this faboo sophomore CD by Albuquerque's first family of poppy punk, the fabulous EYELINERS, attests. This pup was recorded at Sonic Iguana and moved from Sympathy to Panic Button at the 11th hour. At 11:56, actually. Fourteen songs with punchy 50s rock-inflected guitar and tough, attitude-laced female vox, courtesy of singing drummer (!!!) Laura. This will make some Top 10s... Ink 19 Everyone's favorite three girl band with a singing drummer is back! The Eyeliners have a new record that captures the fun of their live shows. Here Comes Trouble faithfully recreates the bands sound, which is a fun mix of punk and 60s girl groups like the Shangri-Las. From the opening blast of the title track, "Here Comes Trouble" through the aptly named "Nothing Left To Say", these girls do not hit a false note. These girls have really earned their chops through relentless touring. The Eyeliners call Albuquerque, New Mexico home, but I have seen them play in Texas, Florida, and Louisiana. That experience has translated into a really fun, nice album. Stray Housewives Handbook 1 2 3 4! Gabba gabba hey ho - this is wicked rock n' rolly Ramones style fun that will have your foot tapping along in next to no time. These three sisters sound kinda like Dance Hall Crashers vocal wise. I know that that is such a stereotypical thing to say about girl vocal bands, but they do sounds very similar. On the musical front the afore mentioned Ramones are a big influence (check out 'Rock n' Roll Baby'. How similar is it to 'Rockaway Beach'?!) and label owners Screeching Weasel are also brought to mind, both mixed up with '. Altogether, this is one record that you could play to your mum, your Grandad, and your non punk mates, and they wouldn't think it was that bad. Top Stuff! Real Overdose Spring 2000 ...Three sisters from Albuquerque rev up and throw out their second fab alb., a totally great fourteen tracks of Fastbacks-meets-Teen Idols rock n' roll, sorta like an older (and much better) Donnas brought up on the Ramones instead o' the Dolls, you know. Can't rave about this enough, it's totally what we're into. Powerful and fast, sup-catchy songs like 'Stuck On You', 'That's the Way It Goes', 'Party Til the Break Of Dawn', 'Ooh Way Ooh (I Don't Like You), 'Punk Rock Planet', actually there's not a dud here, they're all souped-up, hooky classics and we're absolutely smitten. If you've heard Blondie doing 'Little GTO' you'll get the general idea, just heap on more gtos and some Mass Giorgini guidance and you'll be there. Totally cool, just win like a fucker and pick it up. Motion Sickness Some straight ahead RAMONES inspired R&R from this all-female trio. Songs are all similar in tempo and style, but they've got a nice jagged edge to mix with the pop sound. Kinda like if the Queers had a chick singer. Absolutely Nuthin Reviews This is The Eyeliners 2nd LP. This is their best yet full of catchy rock n roll tunes which you'll be humming all day. The standouts being "Here Comes Trouble", "Party Till the Break of Dawn", "Rock N Roll Baby", "Punk Rock Planet" etc.. they're all great. If you ever get to see them live do so. Their a trio and they are all sisters from Albuquerque ,NM!! Also check out their debut CD "Confidential" on Symapthy For the Record Insudstry. Buddyhead This is one of my favorite all female punk bands out there right now. 14 songs of pure pop rock n roll fun. "Johnny * Lockheart", " Do the Zombie" , and "Don't Go" are stand out tracks. I am dying to see them live sometime. Did I mention that they are all sisters? Did I mention that they are some of the nicest gals ever, and not to mention easy on the eyes? Do yourself a favor and snag this one chump. Agouti Radio The Eyeliners bring their style of pop punk to the forefront with their second album. The trio of ladies from consistetly produce melodic, hook-filled songs that evoke memories of early punk. Lead singer and drummer Laura's voice flows smoothly over each track, and guitarist Gel delivers a few dynamic solos. The Eyeliners keep the tempo cranked at hyper levels, with Laura, on drums, and Gel's sister Lisa, on bass, at full throttle. A few of the standout tracks are "Johnny Lockheart", "Rock-n-Roll Baby", and the title track, "Here Comes Trouble". The Eyeliners energetic, catchy punk stylings are addictive. You'll be like the cigarette on the back of the album cover, trapped by a leopard skin heel. Watch out! Probe Records April 2000 This band is just as good as I expected they’d be. They sound a little bit like the first Muffs record (when they were still good). It has the rock edge and attitude, but also a slab of Bubblegum. I think it’s pretty cool too that this band consists of three sisters -there has to be chemistry in that. The lyrics are above average. They even write some relationship songs and manage not to use clich�s. PC Gazette April 2000 The Eyeliners' second full-length release "Here Comes Trouble" is punk/pop at it's finest. The album is made up of 14 songs so catchy that you're bound to find yourself bopping around to the beat. The songs' themes range from standard ones like love in "Don't Go" to weird ones about aliens in "Punk Rock Planet." Whatever the theme, the songs all rock. They feature driving guitars, pounding drums and fantastic vocals. The group is all-female, and their sound is reminiscent of The Dance Hall Crashers without the ska influence. "Rock-N-Roll Baby," "Johnny Lockheart," and "Ooh Way Ooh" are the highlights of the album, but the rest of the songs are good as well. The only problem with "Here Comes Trouble" is its length. The album is way too short at just under 30 minutes. Sonic Rainbow These ladies have class and Here Comes Trouble proves it! The Eyeliners newest album is continually catchy lipstick punk. Such bands as The Ramones should be proud that The Eyeliners are carrying the torch of punk high and loud! Fans of pop punk and female bands will not be disappointed. Chemical X March 2000 Their label describes this album as a "pop punk and roll stomp through a graveyard on the way to the drive-in for a late-nite make-out session that's bound to end in a broken heart," and I think there is no better, more succinct description of Here Comes Trouble than that. But I'll still try. I first saw the Eyeliners at the Foothill in Long Beach with the Groovie Ghoulies and the Mr. T Experience, and let me just say that I saw more than I had bargained for. This trio of sisters from Albuquerque, New Mexico blew me away and I vowed that I would be a fan for life. So when I saw them again at Showcase Theatre in Corona last year, I was more than thrilled. If you haven't seen this band play live, make sure you do so when they come to your town. These girls tour quite a bit so there is no excuse to miss them. Plus, how could you miss someone playing the guitar behind her head while doing the splits and blowing big pink bubbles with her gum?!? Now as with any sisters, I'm sure Gel, Laura and Lisa yell at each other to get out of the bathroom or pull each other's hair during an argument, but when it comes to playing music, they rock like there's no tomorrow. I will again give the Eyeliners extra punk rock points for being an all-girl band, but they get some more points for having a singer who's also the drummer! I have Confidential, which is their first full-length release and while that one is really good, this one had Mass Giorgini working on it so it has a much nicer sound. Don't know who Mass is? Well, he's only one of the best sound engineering / mastering / producing guys out there, and who knows how make music sound great without sounding overly produced. So it always helps when he's helping master your stuff. In either case, while these girls are some of the friendliest around (especially that Gel, she's so nice!), you don't wanna get on their bad side, "Cuz now [they're] gonna make you wish you'd never messed with [them]," as so aptly put on "Here Comes Trouble." They've got their lovey-dovey songs as well, like in "Don't Go," where you see this guy that you totally want, but your "knees wobble [as you] begin to shake/Can't speak no matter what the stake." Come on girls, I know you've felt this way about some special guy before too, but you were too scared to go up to him. "Punk Rock Planet" is a really weird song about a "city filled with chaos and disarray," and an alien with a "leather jacket, full of pins/ Converse shoes and a grin," who pops out of nowhere and saves you by taking you to, well, punk rock planet. Sheesh, when's that gonna happen to me? Basically, by listening to these girls you can tell that the Ramones and Lookout Records are big influences. You can never go wrong with that (well, maybe sometimes I suppose), but the Eyeliners didn't and they will rock their ways into your heart too! (HN)

Location Albuquerque, NM - USA

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