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Girls’ rock: female vocal bands that were active in the 2000s

Bassist and radio listenerkappamaki
A Kyoto-based bassist who loves radio and ska punk. I mostly inhabit the ani-radio scene, but I’m not a professional. I’m a bit unusual in that I’ve built up my anison knowledge through ani-radio. My love of ska punk centers on Japanese bands. I’ve also worked as a staffer at a music studio. I’m always running around in circles every day.
lighterutatane
A person from the melodic hardcore boom generation who loves music, photography, and eating. I’ve been going to live houses for over 20 years. I’m at the age where summer festivals are starting to feel tough physically. I sometimes try shooting live photos and videos for MVs. I’m not great at English, so I often listen to straightforward Japanese rock that hits directly, but if someone recommends something, I’ll listen to anything—Western or Japanese—broadly and casually. I like cooking while listening to music; it’s a nice way to relieve stress.

The 2000s saw a surge of female singer-songwriters and a string of hits from idol groups.

At the same time, large-scale rock festivals were born and youth punk became hugely popular, making it a period when rock bands drew a lot of attention on the domestic music scene.

Among them, many bands featured female lead vocalists who captured the hearts of listeners at the time.

In this article, we’ll introduce bands with female vocalists that formed around the year 2000 and were active throughout the 2000s.

We’ve picked a wide range of acts, from all-female bands to groups with only the vocalist being female, regardless of genre.

If any band catches your eye, be sure to take your time listening to their songs!

Girls’ Rock: Female Vocal Bands Active in the 2000s (41–50)

See you tomorrow.Every Little Thing

“See You Tomorrow” MUSIC VIDEO / Every Little Thing

See you tomorrow.Every Little Thing

Every Little Thing is a duo consisting of a female vocalist and a guitarist.

They debuted in 1996 and have covered a wide range of genres, from J-pop to rock.

Their songs, some of which were used as opening themes for TV anime, have become memorable classics for many listeners.

Their 2003 album “Many Pieces” reached No.

1 on the Oricon chart.

In 2006, they marked their 10th anniversary with a special concert at Nippon Budokan, continuing to perform actively.

The members’ solo projects also drew attention.

With their diverse musicality and catchy melodies, their music is loved by listeners across generations.

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In conclusion

We’ve introduced a lineup of female-fronted bands that were active in the 2000s.

There were all kinds of popular bands, from those that remain hugely influential in the girls’ band scene even after breaking up, to groups with only the vocalist being female.

Whether you were a listener back then or a younger listener who hasn’t heard these bands in real time, take this opportunity to dive into their music and give it a thoughtful listen!