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460. White Zombie

With the Alternative boom in the 90’s, other forms of music got a more mainstream look. Metal fans were no different, and White Zombie gained more exposure as some fans were looking for something a little different. With White Zombie they founded the darkest elements of Horror imagery come to life with a pulsating Metal edge. Their leader, Rob Zombie has remained in the public eye (though not musically) and despite his solo efforts, White Zombie as a group would be the best shot for Zombie.

 

 

 

 

The Bullet Points:

 

Eligible Since:

2010

 

Country of Origin:

U.S.A. (New York City)

 

Nominated In:

Never

 

NIHOF’s Favorite Album:

La Sexorcisto: Devil Music, Vol 1 (1992)

 

NIHOF’s Favorite Song:

Thunder Kiss 65’ (From La Sexorcisto: Devil Music, Vol 1, 1992)

Should White Zombie be in the Hall of Fame?

Definitely put them in! - 40%
Maybe, but others deserve it first. - 25%
Probably not, but it wouldn't be the end of the world. - 25%
No opinion. - 0%
No way! - 10%

467. Waylon Jennings

As one of the principal figures of the Outlaw Country movement, Waylon Jennings took Country back to its Honky Tonk Roots. It was in the 70’s that Jennings produced his best work and developed a huge and devoted fan base. His music inspired a lot of Southern Rock, and is considered an icon among Alternative Country circles. Jennings is already in the Country Music Hall of Fame, and it is not impossible for him to enter the Rock and Roll version as well.

537. Lee “Scratch” Perry

Another Reggae superstar from Jamaica, Lee “Scratch” Perry has been considered one of the more eccentric figures of the genre. The main contribution of Perry was that of the perpetuation of “Dub”, which was at its roots was a basic remixing of existing songs. Whether he created the genre (some say it was King Tubby) is still somewhat in doubt, but Perry did push its boundaries more than anyone else and his contributions to the world of Reggae is certainly abundant.

266. The Bangles

As the only real band of note to emerge from the 80’s Paisley Underground scene, The Bangles reached huge Pop success by the decade’s end. Most people remember them from their monster smash; Walk Like an Egyptian, but they had more Psychedelic infused Pop hits and were a much more complete band than they were perceived. A Hall induction is an outside possibility, but we have our suspicions that the first ultra successful all girl band, the Go-Go’s would have to get in first before the Bangles are looked at.