After spinning out of Los Angeles' early-'80s Paisley Underground scene, which blended psychedelia's dreaminess with power-pop hooks, The Bangles became one of the video era's biggest rock groups through smashes like the surrealistic “Walk Like an Egyptian” and the crashing ballad “Eternal Flame.” Susanna Hoffs' alto curled around songs like the Prince-penned workaday lament “Manic Monday” and the groovily flirtatious “In Your Room,” with her bandmates providing velvet-trimmed harmonies that tempered their music's club-honed crunch.