The Daughters of Eve was an all-female rock band that emerged during the mid-1960s in Chicago. Known for their pioneering role in the male-dominated rock scene of the era, they were among the first all-female rock bands in the United States. Their musical style was a blend of garage rock and pop, characterized by the distinctive sound of Debi Pomeroy's drumming and Marsha Tomal's powerful vocals. Despite their short-lived career, the group's most influential works include "Hey Lover" and "Symphony of My Soul".