Three down-to-Mars girls from North London, Skinny Girl Diet are fearlessly taking on society's problems one political lyric at a time, forcing all to face the repulsive reality with this ingenious name that's a social commentary on the slim fast culture the world has been dragged into.
They stand for all those who feel oppressed - from feminism to black rights - and their music oozes honesty and feeling.
You'll hear as much when they take the stage at Bedford Esquires this Saturday night (March 18).
Inspired by the heavily male dominated grunge scene, the 70s punk and the 90s riot girl movement, their music is completely their own.
They are working class females speaking for this generation and are definitely not a fad. They rip imposed ideals to shreds, and refreshingly, they don't want to add auto tune or make music slick to get a billion dollar hit.
In the live, the band will push your senses to the limit, feed your emotions and change your perspective on life.
They've earned touring stripes with the likes of The Fat White Family and Slaves, and the man, the legend Iggy Pop has played their noise on his BBC Radio 6 music shows.
He's not the only one though - XFM’s Jon Kennedy, BBC Radio 6’s Steve Lamaq, BBC Radio 1’s Rob Da Bank and Amazing Radio have put them on the airwaves loud and clear.
This group of raw, serious, teenage, DIY musicians are like the punk power puff girls defeating all obstacles in their way.
They put sceptics, critics and sexists in their place and defy labels of how people view females in music.
Black Doldrums are supporting together with Loaded Souls and tickets are on sale at £7.
Purchase through www.seetickets.com
