Elizabeth Davis (bassist)

Elizabeth Davis-Simpson (born December 18, 1965) is an American musician and songwriter best known as the bassist of the punk rock band 7 Year Bitch.^[1] She later worked on projects such as These Streets with Valerie Agnew, and has participated in a band named Clone.^[2][3][4]

Elizabeth Davis-Simpson
Born	(1965-12-18) December 18, 1965 (age 58)[citation needed]
Origin	Seattle, United States
Genres	grunge, punk rock
Occupation	Musician
Instrument	Bass
Years active	1988–present
Labels	C/Z Records, Atlantic Records

Discography

Albums

• Sick 'Em (C/Z Records, 1992).
• ¡Viva Zapata! (C/Z Records, 1994).
• Gato Negro (Atlantic Records, 1996).

Singles/EPs

• "Lorna" b/w "No Fucking War," "You Smell Lonely" (Rathouse/Face The Music Records), (1991; reissued by C/Z Records in 1992).
• "Antidisestablishmentarianism EP" (Rugger Bugger Records, 1992)
• "7 Year Bitch" / "Thatcher on Acid" "Can We Laugh Now?" / "No Fucking War" (Clawfist Records, 1992)
• "7 Year Bitch EP" (C/Z Records, 1992)
• "Rock-A-Bye Baby" b/w "Wide Open Trap" (C/Z Records, 1994)
• "The History of My Future" b/w "24,900 Miles Per Hour" (promo only) (Atlantic Records, 1996)
• "24,900 Miles Per Hour" (promo only) (Atlantic Records, 1996)
• "Miss Understood" b/w "Go!" (Man's Ruin, 1996)

Other contributions

• "8-Ball Deluxe" on Kill Rock Stars (Kill Rock Stars, Nov '12).
• "Dead Men Don't Rape" on There's A Dyke in the Pit (Outpunk/Harp Records, 1992).
• "The Scratch" on Power Flush: San Francisco, Seattle & You (Rathouse/Broken Rekids, 1993).
• "In Lust You Trust" on Rawk Atlas (promo only) (C/Z Records, 1993).
• "Dead Men Don't Rape" on Progression (Progression, 1994).
• "The Scratch," "Icy Blue" on the Mad Love Motion Picture Soundtrack (Zoo Records, 1995).
• "Kiss My Ass Goodbye" on Seattle Women in Rock: A Diverse Collection (Insight Records, 1995).
• "Damn Good And Well" on Space Mountain (Rough Trade Publishing, 1995).
• "The Scratch" on Take A Lick (promo only) (BMG, 1995).
• "M.I.A." on Notes From The Underground, Vol. 2 (Priority Records, 1995).
• "Mad Dash" on Home Alive: The Art Of Self-Defense (Epic Records, 1996).
• "24,900 Miles Per Hour" on huH Music Sampler No. 23 (promo only, RayGun Press, 1996).
• "Knot (Live)" on Hype! The Motion Picture Soundtrack (Sub Pop Records, 1996).
• "Damn Good And Well" on Rough Cuts: The Best Of Rough Trade Publishing, 1991–1995 (Rough Trade Publishing, 1997).
• "Rock-A-Bye Baby" on She's A Rebel (Beloved/Shanachie Records, 1997).
• "Shake Appeal" on We Will Fall: The Iggy Pop Tribute (Royalty Records, 1997).
• "M.I.A." on Whatever: The 90's Pop & Culture Box (Flying Rhino Records/WEA, 2005).
• "The Scratch" on Sleepless in Seattle: The Birth of Grunge (LiveWire Recordings, 2006).

Music videos

• "In Lust You Trust" (1992)
• "Hip Like Junk" (1994)
• "24,900 Miles Per Hour" (1996)

Film

• The Gits Movie (2005)
• Mad Love (1995)^[5]

References

1. Ali, Lorraine (July 17, 1994). "POP MUSIC : Survival of the Rawest : Death has touched 7 Year Bitch several times in the last two years, but the group has turned its grief and anger into intense songs that have attracted a loyal following in alternative circles". Los Angeles Times.
2. "Elizabeth Davis-Simpson". Thesestrrets.org. January 27, 2013. Retrieved July 26, 2018.
3. "7 Year Bitch - Biography, Albums, Streaming Links - AllMusic". AllMusic. Retrieved July 26, 2018.
4. "7 Year Bitch". Discogs. Retrieved July 26, 2018.
5. Sheffield, Rob (March 22, 2020). "Riot Grrrl Album Guide". Rolling Stone.