The Warning join Beyond the Boys Club, the latest addition to the Consequence Podcast Network. Beyond the Boys Club is hosted by journalist, musician, and radio host Anne Erickson of Audio Ink Radio and the music outfit Upon Wings, spinning off from the interview column of the same name. The series highlights women and non-binary musicians as they offer their perspectives on the industry and discuss their personal experiences. Listen and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.
Mexican rock band The Warning — comprised of the Villarreal sisters Daniela “Dany” (guitar, lead vocals), Paulina “Pau” (drums), and Alejandra “Ale” (bass) — have performed countless shows all over the world and opened for some of the biggest names in rock, including Guns N’ Roses, Foo Fighters, Muse, and more.
The trio is gearing up to release a new full-length album, Keep Me Fed, out June 28th (pre-order here). The LP features a wide range of sounds, including hard rock, metal, pop, and more.
The band got its start when all three sisters were kids, and went viral with a cover of Metallica’s “Enter Sandman” that has amassed 25 million views on YouTube. Now, with the members ranging in age from 19 to 24, The Warning have established themselves as one of the brightest young rock acts to emerge over the past decade.
During this episode of the Beyond the Boys Club podcast, the three sisters discuss their journey into music, their experience as young women in the industry, the ageism they came up against when they first started out, the rock scene in Mexico, and their new album, among other topics.
Fans can catch The Warning on their fall US tour, followed by a run of Canadian gigs supporting Evanescence and Halestorm. Pick up tickets to their upcoming shows here.
Listen to the entire Beyond the Boys Club podcast episode via the media player above. Make sure to like, review, and subscribe to BTBC wherever you get your podcasts to keep up with each new episode, and pick up a “Beyond the Boys Club” T-shirt via the Consequence Shop or by clicking below.
