The Third Sex was a popular queercore band formed in 1993, in Portland, Ore… Read Full Bio ↴The Third Sex was a popular queercore band formed in 1993, in Portland, Oregon. The Third Sex featured Trish Walsh on guitar and vocals, Peyton Marshall on bass and vocals -- and, initially, a series of drummers. Although a smaller band, they helped propagate the queercore movement across the country. A part of the Riot Grrrl scene, The Third Sex were significant in feminism's third wave -- and used DIY culture to help fuel their music and make it more widespread during the 1990s.
Third Sex lyrics were often political and featured songs of heartbreak and hiding relationships. Playing with bands like Bikini Kill and Bratmobile, The Third Sex traveled across the country -- performing in hundreds of local venues and building a large grassroots following.
The band's first 7-inch EP, A Slice of Lemon, was released in 1996 on the Kill Rock Stars label. This record represented several years of live performance and songwriting. The band's two full-length albums were issued by Chainsaw Records -- a Portland, Oregon based record label. After the release of their first EP in 1996, Third Sex started headlining their own shows and touring the country doing benefits for gay and lesbian youth clubs as well as playing concerts all over the United States.
In 2010, the Third Sex reunited to play a benefit concert for Rock 'n' Roll Camp for Girls. This was the first time Walsh and Marshall had played together since 2000. They were joined by Joell LeBlanc, on drums.
Third Sex lyrics were often political and featured songs of heartbreak and hiding relationships. Playing with bands like Bikini Kill and Bratmobile, The Third Sex traveled across the country -- performing in hundreds of local venues and building a large grassroots following.
The band's first 7-inch EP, A Slice of Lemon, was released in 1996 on the Kill Rock Stars label. This record represented several years of live performance and songwriting. The band's two full-length albums were issued by Chainsaw Records -- a Portland, Oregon based record label. After the release of their first EP in 1996, Third Sex started headlining their own shows and touring the country doing benefits for gay and lesbian youth clubs as well as playing concerts all over the United States.
In 2010, the Third Sex reunited to play a benefit concert for Rock 'n' Roll Camp for Girls. This was the first time Walsh and Marshall had played together since 2000. They were joined by Joell LeBlanc, on drums.
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Trouble
The Third Sex Lyrics
No lyrics text found for this track.
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
@ThePeoplesEditorial
In my mouth, the epiglottis is visible. When I first saw it, I was quite scared. I tried to find information about it on the internet, but due to a lack of accurate information, I became even more afraid. I was worried that it might cause difficulty in breathing.
I am from India, and we have good doctors here. So, yesterday, I went to the doctor and asked about it, even showing my mouth. After examining it, the doctor said it's normal. Just like how some people are taller or shorter, the epiglottis can be bigger or smaller. There's no problem with it; it's completely normal. You can visit the doctor just for reassurance. There's no need to be afraid.
Today, it has been 2 years, and my epiglottis still shows. Since it's normal for the epiglottis to be visible, I'm not worried about it.
I wrote this comment so that you can read it and not be scared. I'll say it again, it's normal.
You can go on as before. You can smile now. Thank you.
@ThePeoplesEditorial
In my mouth, the epiglottis is visible. When I first saw it, I was quite scared. I tried to find information about it on the internet, but due to a lack of accurate information, I became even more afraid. I was worried that it might cause difficulty in breathing.
I am from India, and we have good doctors here. So, yesterday, I went to the doctor and asked about it, even showing my mouth. After examining it, the doctor said it's normal. Just like how some people are taller or shorter, the epiglottis can be bigger or smaller. There's no problem with it; it's completely normal. You can visit the doctor just for reassurance. There's no need to be afraid.
Today, it has been 2 years, and my epiglottis still shows. Since it's normal for the epiglottis to be visible, I'm not worried about it.
I wrote this comment so that you can read it and not be scared. I'll say it again, it's normal.
You can go on as before. You can smile now. Thank you.
@mrinalmehta1151
It's just behind of your tongue?
@ThePeoplesEditorial
@@mrinalmehta1151 yes
@SSCcraku
Thanku you❤
@suryaprabhas3288
For me. It touches the upper part and sometimes cause irritation
@aayeshabarkati2747
Thank you for the information
@migegent4413
Thank God. That scared me for a minute but it's normal
@dineshb.s6046
Mine also
@abidsiddiq864
Me also ohh my god
@hanankhadar3166
I'm scared