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VH1: You seemed to be the real motivator in Harlow. Do you think the show demanded more from the group than you were prepared for?
Gibb: We don’t have management. So it was like, yeah, we spent a day in the hotel, but what were we doing in the hotel? We were making CD covers; we were trying to make flyers; we were trying to call home and find somebody who could send us some CDs. Soulcracker would call their manager and say, ‘Can you send us a hundred more CDs and a few more T-shirts?’ and it would arrive in a FedEx box the next day. We could never keep on top of it because we would sell out of merch and then have to make more, so that was a stressful thing.
VH1: Were there any advantages to being the only all-women group on the bill?
Gibb: It had its advantages and disadvantages. The boys would get the groupies way more than the girls. If guys did come up to us and wanted to buy us a drink, you’d have to say no. Because you don’t want to lead people on. We had to put up with so many assholes. ‘Come see us play.’ ‘Well, will you show me your tits?’ ‘No, I won’t show you my tits. Do you wanna see a rock band or not?’ But sometimes we’d find like a group of awesome girls, and then we’d seriously kick ass, because it would be like total girl power.
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