Elizabeth got her start in songwriting at a young age, working on material for groups as varied as Ducks Unlimited and Lissie Q Estates. Raised in the South, she soon began to desire a broader audience without sacrificing the temperate climate and so moved to New York City, a perfectly sensible location meteorologically speaking. Perfect sense was then dismissed for insanity, and she journeyed westward, ending up in California just after the success of her first melodic sensation, "Lovely Mushroom". Acclaim was not far behind as she released the classic 'The Pizza Song (What Do You Want On Your Pizza)' with friend and collaborator Pamela J. Bluestein. 'Ode to a Latte' followed in what could rightfully be called a full meal of tasty hits. Some have suggested that her contributions have been instrumental in moving the genre of food-based parody even further from the public eye. However, she disagrees, modestly stating, "The art was already becoming lost to the masses, I merely hit the final nail into the coffin." This genre thus dispensed with, Elizabeth, having picked up the stage name 'Lissie Q. Duck' looked for other opportunities to stretch herself artistically. A longtime friend of Los Angeles indie-rock legends, EXIT, she found her place when they suddenly found themselves in need of a bassist. And second singer. And possible moral support due to the sudden dearth of both. She had been playing the bass for negative five days when she hopped on board the EXIT express, and after suppressing the urge to retune the instrument to more closely mimic her primary instrument of 13 years, the violin, never looked back. TO BE CONTINUED