Compton Street in Soho and see them sitting there in nice coffee bars with their pink pounds - and these (Sister George) are 20-year-old kids who are angry and on the dole." The band believed that queercore was a necessity for queer people who were too poor to participate in what had become a commercial scene in places such as Old Compton Street in the 1990s. Bassist Lisa Cook acknowledged Riot Grrrl as opening up the possibility of Queercore for Sister George saying "Sister George started off in the riot grrrl scene. That opened a door for Queercore by creating a climate where loads of young girls could go to gigs which you couldn't do before". The band would often enthusiastically say "Queercore is an attitude problem". Their queer identity although front and centre in their music, still they did not wish to be pigeonholed or enjoyed only because they were queer, with Ellyot saying "I don't want the whole world to buy our records because I'm a dyke, I want them to buy our records 'cos we're brilliant!" The band toured with Tribe 8 on a 3 date UK tour. The band broke up in the midst of recording their second album. Their last gig was on 29th October 1994 at legendary gay pub The Bell on Pentonville Road, London. Sister George performed in and are interviewed in the film She's Real, Worse Than Queer by Lucy Thane. Also the Video Zine Getting Close To Nothing (1994) featured a live recording of a song Virus Envy, reused in the feature length Rebel Dykes film. The band were also in OUT magazine 's short film Pull Your Finger Out with another lesbian band Atomic Kandy. Ellyott was interviewed for the book Never Mind the Bollocks: Women Rewrite Rock by Amy Raphael (Virago Press, 1995) and What is she like : lesbian identities from the 1950s to the 1990s by Rosa Ainley in 2016. Other bands Ellyott was the main singer and song writer of Israeli band Pollyanna Frank, a prominent Israeli alternative band; she was also drummer of The Darlings, a band which included Lesley Woods (formerly of the post punk band Au Pairs) and Debbie Smith (later in Curve and Echobelly). After Sister George, Ellyott went on to form Nightnurse which featured then 16-year-old Charlotte Hatherley on guitar, who would later have success with the band Ash. Daryl drummed