Rock on in peace, Jack Russell! The Great White frontman passed away at 63 after a battle with Lewy body dementia. Let's take a moment to honor his legacy. 🎸✨ #RIPJackRussell #GreatWhite #RockLegend
Jack Russell, the electrifying frontman of the legendary 1980s and '90s glam rock band Great White, has passed away at the age of 63. Known for belting out hits like "Once Bitten, Twice Shy" and his commanding stage presence, Jack was a rock icon whose voice defined a generation. He revealed not long ago that he was battling Lewy body dementia and multiple system atrophy, diseases that ultimately led to his demise. Jack breathed his last surrounded by loved ones on Thursday.
For decades, Jack was at the helm of Great White, bringing a raw and riveting energy to every performance. His impact on the glam metal scene was unmistakable, helping to propel the genre into mainstream success. From sold-out concerts to platinum albums, Jack's contributions to rock music are undeniably etched into its history.
Jack's passing marks the end of an era for Great White fans, many of whom remember his first performance in New England since the tragic 2003 Station Nightclub fire in West Warwick. That devastating event claimed 100 lives and left an indelible impact on the rock community. Despite such tragedies, Jack's spirit and music endured, keeping the flame of rock alive for the community.
Though Jack Russell has taken his final bow, his legacy continues through the music he left behind. His charisma, talent, and dedication to his craft ensure that he will never be forgotten.
Interesting fact: Did you know that Great White's mega hit "Once Bitten, Twice Shy" is actually a cover of a song originally recorded by Ian Hunter? Jack's rendition of it became one of the band's biggest hits!
Another intriguing tidbit: Despite his rockstar persona, Jack was known to have a deep love for animals and was a huge advocate for pet adoption, supporting numerous animal welfare organizations throughout his life. Rock on in peace, Jack!
Great White's Jack Russell died after revealing his Lewy body dementia and multiple system atrophy diagnosis.
Jack Russell, the former frontman of 1980s and '90s glam rockers Great White, has died at age 63.
It was the first appearance by Russell and his band in New England, since the 2003 Station Nightclub fire in West Warwick that killed 100 people, including a ...
Jack Russell, founding singer of the band Great White, died in August 2024.
Jack Russell, the former front man for the rock band Great White, is dead. Jack died Thursday, surrounded by his family ... including wife Heather Ann and ...
Jack White, singer and co-founding member of the glam metal band Great White, has died at the age of 63.
Not much is known at this time, including the cause of death other than the announcement posted below: Image Not Found. This announcement was posted on both ...
The singer succumbed after battling multiple system atrophy and Lewy body dementia, Rolling Stone reported.
Jack Russell, the founding frontman of the rock band Great White, died Thursday after struggling with Lewy body dementia. He was 63.
It was the first appearance by Russell and his band in New England, since the 2003 Station Nightclub fire in West Warwick that killed 100 people, including a ...
At a show in 2003 with his “Jack Russell's Great White,” a pyrotechnics display ignited a fire that killed 100 people, including the band's guitarist.
The band is behind such hits as “Once Bitten Twice Shy,” “The Angel Song” and “Rock Me.”
LOS ANGELES - A loss in the rock-n-roll world. Jack Russell, the co-founder and former lead singer of the metal band Great White, has died at the age of 63.
Jack Russell, the frontman of rock band Great White who survived the 2003 Station Nightclub Fire in Rhode Island, has died.
Jack Russell, the lead singer of the bluesy '80s metal band Great White whose hits included “Once Bitten Twice Shy” and “Rock Me” and was fronting the band ...
Jack Russell, the lead singer of 1980s metal band Great White, died peacefully at the age of 63 after battling dementia and multiple system atrophy.