Jeordie White

Jeordie White, widely known by his stage name Twiggy Ramirez, is an American musician, songwriter, and producer, recognized primarily for his work in the industrial rock and alternative metal genres. Born on June 20, 1971, in New Hampshire, he gained prominence as the bassist and guitarist for Marilyn Manson from 1993 until 2002, and again from 2008 to 2017. During his time with Marilyn Manson, White contributed to several influential albums, including *Antichrist Superstar* (1996) and *Mechanical Animals* (1998), which helped define the sound and aesthetic of 1990s industrial rock. His distinctive style, characterized by a blend of dark themes and glam influences, significantly shaped the band's image and musical direction. In addition to his work with Manson, Twiggy has collaborated with various artists and bands, including A Perfect Circle and his own project, The Dreaming. His impact on music extends beyond performance, as he has influenced a generation of musicians with his approach to blending theatricality with rock music. Despite facing controversies, his contributions have left a lasting mark on the alternative and industrial scenes.