Singer-songwriter, Throwback-Rock/Americana/Folk

Since its inception, Alligator has always kept a close eye both on new artists and new technologies. In the 1970s, the company produced LPs, cassettes and 8-track tapes. In the 1980s, Alligator was the first blues company to produce CDs, and in the 1990s Alligator was among the first labels to market its catalog over the Internet. These days, alligator.com, the label's website, and its social media sites are instantly updated with the latest news and tour dates. At the website, visitors can listen to a 250-song jukebox while reading bios of every artist, get free downloads and purchase CDs and other blues-related merchandise. Alligator is also deeply involved in the downloading worlds, working closely with almost all of the legitimate download services, making thousands of Alligator tracks available for instant online purchase.

Today Alligator Records is fueled by the same principles that it first established in 1971. The label continues to push forward, still bucking the odds, with everybody working long hours on a shoestring budget. The entire staff is always looking for new talent and listening to a wide variety of roots music. As driven and determined as ever, Alligator is committed to the future. "I want to keep bringing blues and roots music to new fans and getting them as excited about the music as I am," says Iglauer. 

GabberGirl began her DJ career in the mid-90's, out of Minneapolis.  She has always focused on gabber & hardcore, but enjoys mixing it up with an occasional track of a different genre, especially hip hop, dubstep, drum & bass, & hard techno.

She stumbled upon her first rave in 1994, put on by DJ ESP Woody McBride (Communique Records), DJ Jedidiah, & JethroX (Kurt Eckes) of Drop Bass Network.  The promoters showed her the magic happening in the DJ booth, and she declared at that moment she would be a DJ. 

GabberGirl played raves, clubs, radio shows, festivals, and even malls all around the Midwest and Canada from 1995 to 1997.  She also promoted parties as Warrior Princess Productions, including Heavy Mental in March 1997, with DJ Tron & Doormouse headlining.

She was honored to play in the main tent at the legendary Even Furthur '96 festival, a few hours before Daft Punk's US debut.

In 1997, after playing a Trust campout in the Sierra Nevada mountains, she decided to "bring the hardcore" to northern California & moved to the San Francisco bay area.

Late 1997, after finding her hardcore crew, GabberGirl & her partner DJ Squircle (previously known as Dr. Nog) began and ran Technostate internet radio station out of an artist loft warehouse in San Fran, and continued throwing parties as Warrior Productions. 

Summer of 1998, GabberGirl & the Technostate hardcore DJs hit the road for a 2-month coast to coast cross country tour.

In 1999, XLR8R Magazine published an article about GabberGirl, introducing her as the hardcore record reviewer of their new hardcore column, which only lasted a few months.

Technostate resident DJ Forest Green was featured on the film Groove, & Technostate hosted the movie premier in 2000, with GabberGirl DJing and broadcasting in the theater lobby.

In her early years, GabberGirl played parties with many other notable DJs, including Henry Vengeance, Bobby Tense (FUHD), Dan Efex, Ron D Core, Demigod, Bombardier, Fishead, DJ Tron, R-Type, The Tyrant (FUHD), William Rabies, and Doormouse.  In recent years, she has played events alongside The Demix, Flynx, Brenda, & Neil Landstrumm.

In 2002, GabberGirl took a long break to raise her son.  In 2018, after moving back to the Midwest as an empty nester, GabberGirl began DJing again. 

Lately, GabberGirl has been contributing monthly to New York City based internet radio station, Respect The Dance Floor Rave Radio. She has also been featured several times on Doomcore Records Pod Cast out of Hamburg, Germany.

Matte Resist is following