Their ability to seamlessly meld different genres from jazz to bluegrass to classical into one super genre makes the duo, also comprised of Sam Noble, rather hard to define. Though it certainly hasn't stopped anyone from trying.

Mean Lady's music has been described as tropical and psychedelic, but for the female half of the band, the most head scratching identifier has to be chillwave, a genre that has come to describe music made on a laptop that incorporates '80s-style synths, heavily processed vocals and simple melodies to make something you can, well, chill to. Though in Dill's mind, Mean Lady is just a regular pop band. "Because that's the part that's really intentional," she explained to Radio.com over the phone.

Dill first met Noble–also a Delaware native—when the two were in high school, but it wasn't until they happened to run into each other again a few years later while both attending the University of Delaware that they really formed a musical bond. The pair joined a local psych band called Diego Paulo, but soon found that they were more interested in expanding their musical horizons. "We had this idea to start doing hip-hop at a basement party we were playing," she said. "So we made one beat and then we were like, 'We should make it a band!" The duo's name–a nod to a friend's particularly unfriendly dog– followed shortly after.

Dill chalks up their genre bending ability to their diverse musical background, calling Noble the "magician" of the group. "He just waves his hand and things happen," Dill said with a laugh.