The Bangles' memoir retraces the band's steps of walking like Egyptians, meeting Prince and making history
Briefly

The Bangles, formed in the early 80s by sisters Debbi and Vicki Peterson and singer Susanna Hoffs, began their journey with a garage jam session that set the stage for their rise in the male-dominated rock industry. Their initial single garnered early attention, culminating in their first album, "All Over the Place," followed by a more commercially successful "Different Light." Despite chart success, internal tensions, media comparisons, and industry pressures led to their fracturing by 1998. A reunification allowed the Bangles to release new music, though the scars of early fame remained palpable.
While the Bangles celebrated success in an all-female rock landscape, internal pressures and media comparisons ultimately led to their fracturing as a unit.
From their early days jamming in a garage to chart-topping albums, the Bangles navigated the complexities of fame and shared artistic vision as a female band.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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