Peaches
Merrill Nisker, also known by the stage name Peaches, is a Canadian electroclash musician and producer.
Merrill Nisker, also known by the stage name Peaches, is a Canadian electroclash musician and producer.

real name: Merrill Beth Nisker
labels: XL Recordings
genres: electroclash
awards: Preis für Popkultur, Berliner Bär
plays: guitar, voice
member of: North American Hallowe'en Prevention Initiative
Facts from Wikidata and Discogs, free to use.
Merrill Nisker was born in 1966 in Toronto, Ontario. Her family was culturally Jewish, though not religious. Her maternal grandparents immigrated to Canada from Ustrzyki Dolne in Poland. Her paternal grandparents were from Galicia (western Ukraine).
Underlined songs have their story further down.
"Lovertits" is a song by Canadian electroclash singer Peaches. It was released as part of the Lovertits EP in 2000 after Merrill Nisker adopted the performing name Peaches.
Mark Desrosiers of PopMatters commented that the "Roland 505 sets up a glorious soundscape, and the whole retro-sound is compelling and unique."
The song has a music video made in Super 8 format. The video shows Peaches dancing in front of a mirror and two girls riding suggestively on bicycles. One of these girls is Peaches' roommate, Feist.
Feist created a rendition of this song in collaboration with Gonzales which can be found on her remix album Open Season.
"Rock Show" is a song written and recorded by Peaches. The song was released as a promotional and limited single from her full-length studio album, The Teaches of Peaches in 2003.
There are two versions of the music video for "Rock Show", both of which were online in an e-card special of The Teaches of Peaches from Kitty-Yo.
Electric Six covered the song with their version included as the B-side for Peaches' single-release. Peaches returned the favour by including a cover of the band's song Gay Bar as a bonus track on Fatherfucker.
"Set It Off" is a song written and recorded by Peaches. The song was released as the lead promo single from her second album The Teaches of Peaches.
The single peaked at number 36 in the UK and was chosen by NME as their single of the week.
Jim Wirth of NME said, "Filthy, trashy and not entirely unlike Gary Numan after a sex change operation, Peaches is a winner all the way." Similarly, Mark Desrosiers of PopMatters described the song as "infectious and mnemonic."
Two versions of the video exist. The first one was shot in Super 8 format and consists of three different shots of Peaches united simulating her entire body. Peaches is seen dancing in the video.