1. Sybil Danning

. Associated acts, Signature Wendy Orlean Williams (May 28, 1949 – April 6, 1998), better known as Wendy O. Williams, was an American singer, songwriter and actress.

Born in, she first came to prominence as the lead singer of the band. Her famous stage theatrics included near-nudity, blowing up equipment, and. After she left home at the age of sixteen, Williams her way to, earning money by string bikinis. She later traveled to and landing various jobs such as, and server. When she arrived in in 1976, she began performing in live, and appeared in the 1979 adult film Candy Goes to Hollywood. That same year, she was approached by manager Rod Swenson, who recruited her to join his newly formed punk rock band, the Plasmatics. The band shortly became known on the underground scene, performing at clubs such as.

After releasing three albums with Plasmatics, Williams embarked on a solo career and in 1984 released her debut album,. She followed with the albums (1986) and (1988), before she retired from the music industry. Williams made her screen debut in 's film (1986), for which she recorded the title song. She also appeared in the 1989 comedy Pucker Up and Bark Like a Dog, and television series and. On April 6, 1998, Williams committed suicide near her home in. Dubbed 'The Queen of,' Williams was widely considered the most controversial and radical female singer of her day. Performing her own stunts in videos, she often sported a.

In 1985, she was nominated for a in the category during the height of her popularity as a solo artist. ^ Strauss, Neil (April 9, 1998). Retrieved on March 22, 2015.

Samsung kies for ubuntu. The official Youtube channel of 'The Wendy Williams Show.'

Wallace, Carol (July 25, 1983)., Vol. Retrieved on March 22, 2015.

Petrucelli, Alan W. New York: Penguin Group. Thomson, Liz, ed.

New Women in Rock. New York: Delilah/Putnam. Dauphin, Edouard; Star, Butch (1982).

Plasmatics: Your Heart In Your Mouth! (The First Four years). Raging Rhino Entertainment. ^ Williams, Joy (September 1998). Sawyer, Terry (29 May 2007). Retrieved 2014-08-04.

Retrieved 2014-08-04. Retrieved 2014-08-04. Retrieved 2014-08-04.

Archived from on 2008-06-24. Retrieved 2012-04-30. Catlin, Roger. Hartford Courant.

Keedle, Jayne. Hartford Advocate. Archived from on 5 December 1998.

Retrieved 2008-12-20. The Columbian. 9 April 1998. Plasmatics & Wendy O. Williams Unofficial Website.

Retrieved 30 April 2012. Roughedge.com (2002-08-27). Retrieved on 2012-04-30. Retrieved on 2012-04-30. Skid, Bill. Plasmatics & Wendy O.

Williams Unofficial Website. Retrieved 30 April 2012. Catlin, Roger (20 May 1998). Hartford Courant. Retrieved 2015-12-29.

External links. on. at.

9 April 1998. Retrieved 2011-08-03. Williams and the Plasmatics: 10 Years of Revolutionary Rock and Roll. DVD biography, 2006, 191 minutes. retrieved from Netflix 9-25-2013.

Sybil Danning

Banned in London, busted in Cleveland and Milwaukee, the legendary Wendy O. Williams (aka 'Queen of Shock Rock', 'Queen of Punk,' 'Dominatrix of the Decibels', and 'High Priestess of Metal') and the Plasmatics, the band of changing musicians built around her by radical anti-artist Rod Swenson, revolutionized American culture and music creating a seismic shock wave still being felt today. 'Way more than a rock band,' as John Levy said in a recent interview on VH1, Wendy O. Williams and the Plasmatics 'were a phenomenon.' Featured Products.