“The name is memorable. The image is unforgettable. Everyone in the office agreed that the heart-shaped bass takes some beating. And the music… ‘Dont Wanna Be Your Waitress’ starts off innocuously enough before breaking out into a new-wave punky chorus about not wanting to be a waitress, the point of which were not quite sure. Still, this rocks in a fun, sassy kind of way.”
One Music, Radio One website
“Teenage tiger rock stars kicking butt out of you! Like Josie got The Pussycats all messed up at the photo-shoot. This band have the best bass guitar of the whole festival and they know it, and they like it and they’re not afraid to use it!”
Ladyfest Bristol programme
“These girls know how to play their instruments. If nothing else, they’ll always have their hardcore bass lines, their sly guitar hooks, and drum beats that you just wanna bang your head to. Each song begins pretty much the same with Lucy’s quick guitar solo followed by Louisa’s bass and soon after, Serena’s drums set things into motion, signaling Lucy’s vox. Throw in Louisa’s deep, sidekick-like, “yea, what she said” back-up vox, and you have Teasing Lulu’s trademark. Lucy’s voice is raw and aggressive with a teen-scream edge. The standout track was ‘Professional Daughter’ – an ode to Kelly Osbourne and Jade Jagger. You could say they sound like the Go-Gos with a rock n roll twist – they’ve got potential”.
Lexie, GirlPunk.net
“Teasing LuLu combine a subtle blend of perfect pop and punchy punk. The all-girl three-piece push all the right buttons with sumptuously sublime songs such as ‘Don’t Wanna Be Your Waitress’, declaring their outright opposition to low wages and rewardless servile practises in the workplace. Jam-packed with rousing choruses and classic guitar hooks, the searing vocals of ‘Turned Out Nice Again’ will have you singing the praises of the teasing triplet all day long. If you catch one new Brighton band this year, make it Teasing LuLu”.
Lenny Detroit, Brighton Up (Fanzine)
“I was glad to be at the gig, and I really enjoyed it. Good and to the point fun with attitude and energy. Great songs”.
Wayne Imms – The Insight magazine.
“They opened the festival on Friday. Pop punk in a girly Sum 41 (better than it sounds) sort of way, they do have potential given experience (I gather they’d only been together for 7 months). It was obvious that though they could all play well enough and they could be an exciting band to look out for.”
Micky K, Soundsexy Alternative Fanzine