Born in 1942 in Memphis, Tennessee, and raised in Detroit, Franklin began singing gospel at her father’s church before transitioning to secular music in the 1960s. She rose to prominence with hits like "Respect," "Natural Woman," and "Chain of Fools," blending gospel, soul, and R&B in a way that resonated deeply with audiences. Beyond her musical talent, Franklin was also a symbol of civil rights and women's empowerment, using her platform to advocate for equality and justice. Throughout her six-decade career, she won 18 Grammy Awards and became the first woman inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, cementing her legacy as an icon in American music history.

With his deep, gravelly voice and commanding stage presence, he became one of the most influential blues singers and guitarists of the 20th century. His music, characterized by raw emotion and powerful, primal rhythms, played a crucial role in shaping the sound of Chicago blues and inspired countless rock and roll artists, including the Rolling Stones and Eric Clapton. Hits like "Smokestack Lightning" and "Spoonful" remain iconic, showcasing his ability to convey both pain and joy through his music. Howlin' Wolf's legacy endures as a symbol of the gritty, authentic power of the blues.

They laid the groundwork for future female rock musicians and all-female bands, proving that women could succeed in the rock genre. Fanny’s legacy is one of resilience, talent, and groundbreaking achievements, and they continue to be celebrated by music historians and fans alike.