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Perry Farrell (born Peretz Bernstein; March 29, 1959) [4] [5] is an American singer, songwriter, and musician referred to as the "Godfather of Alternative Music". [ 6 ] [ 7 ] Farrell began his career with Psi Com in the early 1980s, before becoming the frontman of the band Jane's Addiction .
"Go All the Way" is a song written by Eric Carmen of American rock group the Raspberries, from their 1972 album Raspberries. Released as a single in July 1972, the song reached the Top 5 on three principal US charts: number 5 on the Billboard Hot 100 , [ 6 ] number 4 on Cashbox , [ 7 ] and number 3 on Record World .
In February 2012, Perry Farrell discussed the possibility of releasing a follow-up to The Great Escape Artist while touring in support of the album, stating, "What I have not seen before is a group that's done a record, had somewhat of a theme – escapism – and then done a second record almost as if it was a follow-up movie. I want to do that.
Jane’s Addiction apologized to fans for the onstage altercation in Boston that saw singer Perry Farrell throwing a punch at guitarist Dave Navarro and abruptly ending its set. The band offered a ...
L.A. at that time was a hotbed of all the new bands. I learned that if you wanted to really have fun and really get radical, you couldn't go to the clubs. At that time, there was something called ...
Perry Farrell and Dave Navarro of Jane’s Addiction performing in 2009 (Getty Images) A review of the band’s earlier show in Tampa, Florida, hinted at brewing tensions between Farrell and Navarro.
"Go All the Way (Into the Twilight)" by Perry Farrell was the second single released from the soundtrack. It premiered on Meyer's website on October 23, 2008. [22] [23] "Twilight", by Clei Ribeiro, was the last single released from the soundtrack. A rumor about a Twilight Saga series with this song brought all the buzz. [24]
The latest revelations include the allegation that Perry Farrell took yet another swing at Dave Navarro after all the band members were backstage — and, unlike the near-miss seen by millions ...