Jack Russell

Jack Russell is an American vocalist and songwriter best known as the lead singer of the rock band Great White. Born on December 16, 1963, Russell's powerful, bluesy voice has been a defining feature of the band’s sound, which blends hard rock and glam metal influences. Great White achieved significant success in the late 1980s and early 1990s, particularly with their 1989 album *Once Bitten...*, which featured the hit single "Once Bitten, Twice Shy." This track became one of their signature songs and helped propel the band into mainstream popularity. The band’s follow-up album, *...Twice Shy* (1991), continued their success, featuring hits like "The Angel Song." Despite facing challenges, including the tragic station nightclub fire in 2003 that claimed 100 lives, Great White has maintained a loyal fan base. Jack Russell's impact on music is marked by his contributions to the glam rock scene, and he remains a prominent figure in classic rock circles. In recent years, he has also pursued a solo career, showcasing his versatility and resilience as an artist.