Recommendations for Western All-Female Bands—from Legendary Groups to Promising Newcomers
The idea that rock is for men feels like a thing of the distant past, with energetic all-girl bands thriving today.
This time, we’re casting a wide net across genres—rock, pop, metal, punk, and more—to spotlight Western girl bands admired by band-loving women.
From legendary groups from the days when all-female bands were still rare to the hottest up-and-coming acts, we’ve carefully selected the best to introduce to you.
You’re sure to find your new favorite girl band.
Be sure to check them out!
- Classic songs by foreign (non-Japanese) all-female bands. Recommended popular tracks.
- [2025] Female-vocal Western music bands. Featuring many rock and metal bands too!
- [80s Western Music] A roundup of debut songs by girl bands
- Debut song by a 90s Western girls' band
- Popular Western Girls' Bands Ranking [2025]
- Popular Western Girls’ Band Songs Ranking [2025]
- [2025] Roundup of Western Girls’ Metal Bands
- Cute recommended Western music bands
- A Western punk band: immortal legends who carry on the fiery spirit.
- Recommended Western rock bands; popular overseas bands.
- The 1970s were the golden age of Western rock! Recommended classics and hit songs
- [2025] Trending Western Music: The Latest Hit Songs to Watch
- Recommendation of Western Rock: Recommended Foreign Rock Bands, Popular Bands
Recommendations for Foreign Girl Bands: From Legendary Groups to Promising Young Acts (41–50)
Gimme BrainsBratmobile

A song included on the album “Ladies, Women and Girls,” released in 2000 by the American punk band Bratmobile after a six-year hiatus.
While it has the melody of a pop song, it stands as one of the band’s most powerful tracks.
Recommendations for Western All-Female Bands: From Legendary Acts to Promising Newcomers (51–60)
Shut UpSavages

A post-punk, alternative rock band from London, UK.
They may be called a girls’ band, but their sound is hard-hitting rock, and their live performances are nothing short of breathtaking.
Their song structures avoid stereotypes, offering a free-form musical expression that carries on the post-punk tradition.
Do the RocksteadyThe Bodysnatchers

They are a seven-piece rock band.
In the 1980s, they gained popularity by riding the ska revival boom that took place in the UK.
After the group disbanded, vocalist Rhoda Dakar went on to work with bands like The Specials and The English Beat, and she is still actively performing today.
Move To LAThe Prettiots

A girls’ band from New York.
With simple yet charming songs featuring the ukulele, they express the feelings of today’s teen girls, and their down-to-earth image has won popularity.
The members are Kay Kaspahouser and Lulu Pratt.
It Haunts You NowGo Betty Go

They were a California-based band that debuted in 2006.
Although they disbanded after releasing only one album, their sound—mixing the appeal of punk rock and hard rock—still feels fresh even today.
Cherry BombThe Runaways

Debuting at an average age of just 16 during the 1970s—often called the golden age of rock—the Runaways became pioneers of the all-girl band.
Their brief yet striking career is candidly portrayed in the 2010 film The Runaways.
Lead vocalist Cherie Currie’s provocative outfits and the band’s accessible, pop-tinged rock made them wildly popular in Japan even more than in their home country.
Beyond their tours in Japan, the renowned photographer Kishin Shinoyama even released a photo book centered on Currie.
After the band broke up, guitarist-vocalist Joan Jett and fellow guitarist Lita Ford each went on to successful solo careers.
4everThe Veronicas

A “band” formed by twin sisters Lisa Origliasso and Beth Origliasso from Brisbane, Australia.
Technically, they’re a duo or unit, but they both hate being called a duo and always insist, “We’re a band.” Semantics aside, their sound is definitely that of a rock band.






