BIOGRAPHY
The Daughters of Eve were an American all-female garage rock band formed in Chicago in 1965, assembled and managed by Carl Bonafede, who was also guiding the Buckinghams toward national success. Considered Chicago's first fully female rock band, the original lineup featured singer-guitarists Judy Johnson and Marsha Tomal, bassist Andrea Levin, and drummer Debi Pomeroy, with the bass chair later passing to Marylou Davidson and then Lori Wax. Between 1966 and 1968 the group released four Bonafede-produced singles, including "Hey Lover" b/w "Stand by Me" and "Social Tragedy" b/w "A Thousand Stars," toured nationally with strong followings among service personnel and Midwest teen dances, and backed Janis Ian on local programming tied to "Society's Child" before disbanding in 1968.