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For years, for decades, women got a completely raw deal in the world of rock and roll.

Their job was to look pretty, sing, maybe shake a tambourine.

While some became very successful and popular, they were still limited by the old boys club nature of the business.

But over the years, that changed. It was painfully slow, but progress was made.

Then came the 1990s when we saw a seismic shift in music. Generation X, the sons and daughters of the baby boomers, demanded that music reflect their dreams, hopes, wishes, fears, anger, and concerns.

They remade popular music in their own image, and within a matter of just months, the old guard of legacy artists and hair metal bands were pushed aside in favor of new sounds and new attitudes.

Among these new ways of thinking was an increased attention to gender and sexual equality.

And while the attention wasn't exactly split 50-50 between male and female artists,

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