Les Warner is an English drummer best known for his work with the influential rock band The Cult. Born on June 3, 1967, in London, Warner joined The Cult in 1984, contributing to their signature sound during a pivotal period in their career. He played on their critically acclaimed albums, including "Love" (1985) and "Electric" (1987), which helped define the post-punk and hard rock genres of the 1980s. Warner’s drumming style, characterized by powerful beats and dynamic rhythms, greatly enhanced The Cult's music, helping to propel the band to international success. The album "Love" features hits like "She Sells Sanctuary" and "Rain," while "Electric" includes iconic tracks such as "Wild Flower" and "Lil' Devil." Warner's impact on music extends beyond his work with The Cult, as he has collaborated with various artists and bands, showcasing versatility across genres, including alternative rock and hard rock. Although he left The Cult in 1989, Warner's contributions remain significant, exemplifying the energy and innovation of the era. His work continues to influence drummers and musicians in the rock genre.