[2] The project had the aim of empowering local girls and defending their rights;[3] Balaguemon stated that the band was about addressing the way women are mistreated by men.

[1] The group sing in a number of languages, including English, French, Waama, Peul, Ditammari and Fon.

[1] At first locals rejected the idea of girls playing music, but according to Balaguemon, after their first concert they were widely accepted.

[7] The band's songs are often about social topics, including the rights of women,[8] female genital mutilation[4] and forced marriage.

[5] Their musical style has been described as a mix of genres including garage rock, psychedelia, highlife and Congolese rumba.