Mike Scott, frontman of the Waterboys, began his musical journey with Jungleland, a fanzine celebrating artists he loved like the Clash and Patti Smith. His band has evolved significantly over the decades, blending punk-rock influences with literary themes. The latest album, Life, Death and Dennis Hopper, not only chronicles Hopper's life but also reflects on the cultural context of his times. Known for his artistic reinvention, Scott continues to explore new avenues in his music while remaining a passionate storyteller.
In 1977, Mike Scott, an 18-year-old music enthusiast, started Jungleland, a fanzine where he shared his admiration for artists like The Clash and Sex Pistols.
The Waterboys' new album, Life, Death and Dennis Hopper, explores not only Hopper's life, but also the broader story of the times he lived in.
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