10 Female-Fronted Bands That Don't Sound Like Paramore

Launching into the mainstream with "Cool Kids" last year, 18 year-old Sydney Sierota and her three brothers have a bright future ahead.

Noise-pop duo Sleigh Bells has the quirky stylings and attitude of Alexis Krauss to thank for their continuous success.

While currently on hiatus, the 14-year career of Karen O's band has been a source of inspiration for many an aspiring female vocalist.

Alynda Lee Segarra's music collective varies in the people attached to it, but her voice always remains the central focus.

Singer Mandy Lee formed her indie sextet when she wanted an 80's cover band for her birthday. Cute origin story or cutest origin story?

The Haim sisters' debut release "Days Are Gone" put them squarely on the rock band map; and the world has been in major anticipation of new music from them since...

Halestorm's more "hard rock" style has set them apart from the mainstream for most of their career, but Lzzy Hale's vicious voice is completely noteworthy.

Lauren Mayberry's uniquely Scottish vocal performance sets CHVRCHES apart from not just other synth bands, but almost every other band in the world.

Taylor Momsen rapidly shed the squeaky-clean image of her acting career when she founded The Pretty Reckless. The band has released two albums in the last five years.

New Jersey-based rock trio Screaming Females depend on the melancholic warblings of Marissa Paternoster to deliver a unique 90's garage band sound.

Active since 2008, Metric's sound has constantly evolved over time, with Emily Haines' vocals as a constant driving force.

Did you love the dozens of forgotten grungey female-led bands of the 90's? Well they've all been revived for the 21st century, in Ellie Roswell's performance as frontwoman of Wolf Alice.

Swedish duo Rebecka Digervall and Sanna Kalla have been blessing PopBuzz Radio for a little while now; and we can't wait to see what they do in 2017.

Amber Bain's one-woman indie pop act blends deep vocals with 80's-esque sampling; and the result is a refreshing new spin on a familiar sound.

MUNA have had an interesting journey since forming in college. Led with Katie Gavin's vocals, the trio have evolved through various genres; eventually settling on hook-based electronic pop.

Hey Violet can only be described as "fun". Rena, Miranda and Nia's gang vocals mixed with their infectious energy will probably keep them at the forefront of pop punk for a long time.