Okay, let's break down these hints:
-Bananarama "I Heard a Rumor" - Most stuff you read about Poly Styrene mentions that she was a trained opera singer. In the book, Dayglo (which is excellent), Celeste Bell (Poly's daughter) debunks that.
-Gamecube controller (hahahaha) - the colors were indigo and clear. Two of Poly's solo albums were called Generation Indigo and Translucence.
-Man on the Moon - one of the first clubs that X-Ray Spex performed in was called Man in the Moon
-Genre: 1st Punk album (more on this in my essay on why)
-Album came out in 1978
-Mirror, TV, magazines: The trio of clues that came from the lyrics of Identity
-1 (the number): first album
-X-Ray Spex is a band with a dude drummer and obvs doesn't get their due since Joe mentioned them within the first week and they were continually skipped over as an optionnnnnnnnnnnn
-Came back into print with Real Gone Records (there was a limited version with Newbury for a min)
-19: the first two numbers in the year. it really was that simple.
-Cinderella's Big Score gif: Poly and Lora Logic are discussed in the book Cinderella's Big Score by Maria Raha. This book gives an overview of women in punk and indie rock and opened the door to a lot of bands for me.
I have a copy that I will pass along to anyone who would like it!
-Banksy's Grannies: Well punk and Banky's work and X-Ray Spex explores similar themes of consumerism and breaking various barriers. (more on this later)
-CBGBs/Richard Hell: X-Ray Spex played a small residency at the club. It was said that the experience of New York affected some of the songs, especially Let's Submerge, mentioning Richard Hell in the lyrics.
-Poly identified as a woman
-Vibrantly colored pastic bags: This was a gimme. Song called Plastic Bag. If I had posted just a regular plastic bag, I'm not sure how much longer it would have taken y'all to get it. X-Ray Spex was a very vibrant band. Their look included a lot of neon.
-Sax/Soap: Lora Logic was a prominent member and the sax parts she wrote are so important. Soap: germ free.