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The band did two national tours [3] and released the album Sugar Jones, which was certified platinum in Canada and contained the top ten hits first "How Much Longer" and "Days Like That". [4] The band was nominated for the 2002 Canadian Radio Music Awards [5] but Sugar Jones disbanded later in the year.
After the Hit The Lights tour of 2005, Hot Rod Circuit began what was over a year long break. [citation needed] In early 2006, the band played a few college shows, but did not tour for an entire year. Hot Rod Circuit had announced plans to record and release a record in 2006, but no music was released other than a few demos.
Sugar Jones was a Canadian all-female pop group created on the first season of the Canadian version of Popstars in 2001. It consisted of five members chosen from thousands of contestants who auditioned all over Canada in hopes of gaining a spot in the group.
It includes guitarists that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Biography portal
This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:Canadian guitarists. It includes guitarists that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Classification : People : By occupation : Guitarists / Women musicians : Women guitarists : Canadian
This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:American guitarists. It includes guitarists that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Biography portal
Caroline Auer (born 1978), classical guitarist, was member of the female guitar quintet "Gitarrissima" Marga Bäuml (1916–2004), classical guitarist, gave concerts as a soloist and in a duo with her husband Walter Klasinc (violin) Johanna Beisteiner (born 1976), international soloist
Kelly Johnson, on a good day, is as good as Jeff Beck in his rock & roll days. She's a fucking brilliant guitar player." [6] Girlschool did not take feminist positions, but as an all-female band in a genre dominated by male musicians and often by machismo and sexist attitudes, their existence was a statement in itself. [8]