gris·tle (grsl) gal (gl) n. A classy broad 

"..gypsy jammin is what the lovely ladies in this troupe do best:  Django Reinhardt would have loved it....[they] know how to tear it up on stage, and can jam with the best bands out there.  If you're up for a little musical diversity, jonesing for a new sound, you'll want to put this outfit on your radar; you'll be glad you did..."  - Charlie Sullivan, Colorado Music Buzz

"They describe their sound as “gypsy grass” but I recommend taking a listen for yourself because I don’t believe that term does justice to the depth of their music." - Josh Darnell, Gin & Bear It - Tales from Both Sides of the Bar

"OK, the group plays Celtic tinged folk music (complete with fiddler and mandolin player), but don’t be fooled, The Gristle Gals have more in common with riot girls than Celtic women. Beneath the beautiful melodies and bad-ass fiddle playing is a pulsing rebellious streak that’s pure rock..."
- Charles O'Mara, UCD Advocate

"The first time I hear the band I felt like I was simultaneously transported into Romania, russia, and Appalachia.  At the same time it felt like we were all part of a Vaudeville variety show.  It's great to hear a flute and fiddle creating counterpoint on Gypsy melodies in what seems to be a bluegrass number.  Then, out of the blue, they'll whistle a Hora in a tune called the Alabama Song"  - Central City resident Hillary Peden

"The Gristle Gals are taking the Front Range by storm."  - Marc Tonglen, The Mountain Ear