[QUOTE=Argent Towers] Brian May of Queen was apparently not a partier. According to that page, he avoided drugs or alcohol, was a nonsmoker, and was not sexually promiscuous.
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That’s OK. Freddie brought the average up.
John Deacon, bassist of Queen, was listed on the first album as ‘Deacon John’ because he was such a straight edge.
[QUOTE=foolsguinea]
I worked security at a TMBG concert, & they didn’t even sign autographs. It’s like they get all of their extroversive tendencies out on stage, then turn back into introverts immediately.
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Last time I saw them, I got autographs Truly. They were very nice.
[QUOTE=foolsguinea]
I’ve heard that Queensryche, at least by about 10 years into their career as a major metal band, were considered really boring by bands they toured with, because they didn’t try to party after shows. Of course, that may have come with a little age.
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I am going to call slight BS on this - I have met Queenscryche, both backstage and the night before the concert, while perhaps they were not Metallica or Motley Crue, they were not choirboys.
[QUOTE=Aeschines]
Q3: And I read a Morissey interview in which he said that just because you’re famous that doesn’t mean that anyone wants to sleep with you. Is it a myth that you can always screw something if you’re a rock star?!
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It’s clearly not the case for Morrissey - he’s surely increased his shaggable fanbase over the years with his ‘ambiguous’ sexual inclination. I’d say that quote is something he’d say ‘in character’. You can’t have someone sing of solitude and misery and take them seriously if they are well known for successful sexual adventures.
[QUOTE=don’t ask]
Alice Cooper, the most suburban rocker of all time.
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I remember seeing Alice Cooper on Graham Norton’s program and he described how when he got to Hollywood, he made a point of meeting and spending time with some of the old-time Hollywood types. I think he mentioned Errol Flynn and Groucho Marx. I thought that was a totally cool thing to do.
[QUOTE=Dewey Finn]
I remember seeing Alice Cooper on Graham Norton’s program and he described how when he got to Hollywood, he made a point of meeting and spending time with some of the old-time Hollywood types. I think he mentioned Errol Flynn and Groucho Marx. I thought that was a totally cool thing to do.
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Not Errol - he died when Alice was eleven. He did hang out with Groucho though, and has some very cool stories.
FYI, Alice and his wife Sheryl have been married since March 20, ‘76. He makes a huge point of never having cheated. They’ve got three kids, Calico, Dash and Sonora and still go on "dates’ together. Matter of fact, Alice is downright sappy about Sheryl - it’s totally sweet!
[QUOTE=zoogirl]
Not Errol - he died when Alice was eleven. He did hang out with Groucho though, and has some very cool stories.
FYI, Alice and his wife Sheryl have been married since March 20, ‘76. He makes a huge point of never having cheated. They’ve got three kids, Calico, Dash and Sonora and still go on "dates’ together. Matter of fact, Alice is downright sappy about Sheryl - it’s totally sweet!
zoogirl, resident Sickthing.
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Vincent Price was his big buddy and did some voice overs for some songs.
[QUOTE=vivalostwages]
I don’t think U2 is known for sexual escapades with groupies.
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I vaguely recall an incident where Adam Clayton (the scary-looking one) forfeited his engagement to Naomi Campbell after a booze-and-hookers binge. Probably for the best.
Anybody remember the Plaster Casters? Let’s face it, there’s some serious opportunities out there for rock stars. It’s probably just a matter of not dodging when women throw themselves at you.
[QUOTE=Krokodil]
I vaguely recall an incident where Adam Clayton (the scary-looking one) forfeited his engagement to Naomi Campbell after a booze-and-hookers binge. Probably for the best.
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