recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
The Byrds

The Byrds were a folk rock band popular in the sixties. They were greatly successful, with numerous bestselling albums and several hit singles. Their first live album was a bestseller. Their first compilation was a bestseller. They performed at the Monterey Pop Festival of 1967. Member David Crosby went on to become a part of Crosby, Stills, and Nash. They are referenced in the song *American Pie* by folk rock musician Don McLean. Their most popular song is *Turn! Turn! Turn! (To Everything There is a Season)*, which has lyrics taken directly from the Ecclesiastes.
Genesis

Genesis is a progressive rock band established in the sixties, but not well-known until the late seventies. They were originally fronted by Peter Gabriel, but in the eighties he was replaced by drummer Phil Collins. This caused controversy as fans believe that Collins turned the band into a sellout pop band (although they had already been venturing into pop rock shortly before Collins became frontman). Many songs during the Collins era were more synthpop style and thus the band had more hits. Fans argued that this was evidence that the band had abandoned its artistic roots. Collins and Gabriel would go on to have successful solo careers, especially Collins. Gabriel would pursue a more post punk style while Collins would continue with the more pop style. Around the turn of the millennium Disney would hire Collins to replace Elton John as their soundtrack provider, much to the chagrin of many. Both Collins and Gabriel were included when Genesis was inducted. Collins' connection to Disney was rumored to have been the reason. However, Gabriel was inducted only a few years later, much to the surprise of many. Collins has yet to be inducted as a solo artist, however. He was, however, a member of the charity supergroup USA for Africa and a part of the 2000 Super Bowl halftime show.
Queen

Queen was a rock band established in the seventies who are considered to be one of the greatest of all time, with numerous hit singles and bestselling albums. They were noted for the operatic style of several of their songs including their iconic *Bohemian Rhapsody*, considered one of the greatest songs of all time. Most of their hits have become classic rock staples. In the trial part of *Bohemian Rhapsody*, the line "Bismillah!" is taken from the first word of the Qur'an. It translates to "In the name of God". Queen participated in the rockabilly revival of the eighties which had been begun by Stray Cats with *Crazy Little Thing Called Love*. Originally a simple hard rock band, they adopted a more metal style in the eighties as times changed, which received criticism from fans. Queen disbanded in 1991 after frontman Freddie Mercury died of AIDS. They have a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Their song *Under Pressure* features space rock musician David Bowie. It was controversially sampled by white rapper Vanilla Ice for his hit *Ice Ice Baby*. Bowie and Queen were subsequently credited after a lawsuit. The songs *We Will Rock You* and *We are the Champions* have become popular sports anthems and are usually played back-to-back. Weird Al Yankovic parodied the Queen hit *Another One Bites the Dust* with his song *Another One Rides the Bus*. He also parodied them with his song *Ringtone.*
Social Distortion

Social Distortion is a punk band mainly popular in the nineties. Although they did not have a hit album until 1996, two of their earlier albums eventually went gold. Thus they have garnered four bestselling albums. They have also had numerous rock hits. Their video album went gold. Social Distortion has influenced numerous bands, including Green Day and many other modern alternative bands.
Foreigner

Foreigner is a hard rock band formed by Ian McDonald, previously of King Crimson. They have been phenomenally successful, with numerous bestselling albums and hit singles. They had five bestselling compilations. Several of their hits have become classic rock staples. Four singles have been certified platinum with three being certified gold.
Johnny Winter

Johnny Winter was a blues rock musician from the sixties and seventies. He was cited by *Rolling Stone Magazine* as "one of the greatest guitarists of all time". Winter was inducted into the Blues Foundation Hall of Fame. His album *Step Back* won the Grammy Award for Best Blues Album. Winter was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame. He was considered by the actual Hall of fame, but not inducted. His brother Edgar had a notable career, with hits like *Frankenstein* and *Free Ride*. He performed at the Woodstock Festival of 1969.
George Thorogood and the Destroyers

George Thorogood and the Destroyers were a blues rock band from the eighties and a participant in the blues rock revival led by Stevie Ray Vaughan. Thorogood was noted for his bad boy, punk image and his influence from early rock and roll musicians such as Chuck Berry. This led to several hit singles and bestselling albums. His hit *Bad to the Bone* was greatly influenced by the Bo Diddley song *I'm a Man.* His covering of fifties rock musicians also allowed him to participate in the rockabilly revival of the eighties which was begun by Stray Cats. Some of his songs have become classic rock staples. *Bad to the Bone* was used in an episode of the 1980s cartoon *Alvin and the Chipmunks.*
The Paul Butterfield Blues Band

The Paul Butterfield Blues Band is a blues rock band popular in the sixties led by Paul Butterfield, who is noted as being one of the best blues musicians of all time. Butterfield was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame. The group was at *The Last Waltz*, The Band's legendary farewell concert. The group also performed at the Woodstock Festival of 1969 and the Monterey Pop Festival of 1967. Member Nick Jameson also played for Foghat. Member Elvin Bishop also played for the hard rock band Mountain.
Cherry Poppin' Daddies

The Cherry Poppin' Daddies are a swing revival group popular in the nineties. The revival was mainly in the late nineties, but had been spawned by movies released earlier in the decade such as *The Mask*. The group was accompanied by such bands as Big Bad Voodoo Daddy and The Brian Setzer Orchestra, the latter of whom was led by the frontman of Stray Cats. The Daddies were best known for their hit *Zoot Suit Riot*, which was named after an actual conflict which happened in 1943. The group was not reviving swing necessarily, but rather jump blues, a style commonly associated with Louis Prima and Cab Calloway and crucial in the transition from jazz to rock and roll in the early fifties. Weird Al Yankovic parodied them with his song *Grapefruit Diet.*
Sonic Youth

Sonic Youth was an alternative rock band mainly popular in the nineties. They were notably successful, with several rock hits and two bestselling albums. They were a major part of the "post punk" craze going on in Britain at the time, also known as "indie" due to the artists' tendencies to release to independent record labels (although many artists did release to major labels). Today's indie bands are trying to revive that style, with some taking major influence from Sonic Youth. Sonic Youth has been considered by the actual Hall of Fame, but not inducted.
The Zombies

The Zombies were a psychedelic rock band from the sixties. They were a part of the British Invasion. They had two hits, *Tell Her No* and *She's Not There*. They were led by Rod Argent, who would go on to form the band Argent, best known for their hits *Hold Your Head Up* and *God Gave Rock and Roll to You*. Their debut album was a hit. The actual Hall of Fame has considered them, but not inducted them.
Eric Clapton

Eric Clapton is a rock musician whose career has been going on since the sixties. He was first a member of The Yardbirds, then Cream, then Blind Faith, then Derek and the Dominos before going solo. Clapton is considered one of the greatest blues musicians of all time. Throughout his career, both with his bands and solo, he has garnered numerous hit singles and bestselling albums. His solo album *Unplugged* is a collection of acoustic versions of past songs. It is an enormous bestseller and contains the most popular version of *Layla*, a song he previously released with the Dominos in hard rock form. Clapton is the only artist to be inducted into the actual Hall of Fame three times. He was inducted with the Yardbirds, with Cream, and as a solo artist. Rod Stewart would have as well if they had inducted The Jeff Beck Group instead of just Jeff Beck. Clapton appears in The Who film *Tommy.* Clapton ventured into reggae by covering the Bob Marley hit *I Shot the Sheriff*. His version went gold. His song *Tears in Heaven* was written after his four-year-old child fell out of the window of their 53rd story apartment to his death. It won three Grammys and went platinum. The song *Wonderful Tonight* was written about supermodel Pattie Boyd, with whom he was in love. Clapton collaborated with Tina Turner.
Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band

Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band are a heartland rock band who have been popular since the seventies. They are the leaders of the genre, with numerous hit singles and bestselling albums. They are only rivaled by John Mellencamp. Their *Greatest Hits* went diamond. Most of their hits have become classic rock staples, with *Like a Rock* being the jingle for Chevrolet truck commercials for decades. Thrash metal band Metallica successfully covered his hit *Turn the Page*. Only Seger was inducted into the actual Hall of Fame, without the SBB. Seger's hits date back to the sixties with his group The Bob Seger System, with whom he performed the song *Ramblin' Gamblin' Man*. Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band have a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Link Wray and His Wray Men

Link Wray and His Wray Men were a rockabilly group from the fifties. Wray is often labeled as having pioneered the power chord. He is cited as a major influence by Iggy Pop of The Stooges, Neil Young, and Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin. Even Pete Townshend of The Who has claimed that Wray was the inspiration for his taking guitar lessons. Wray has been considered by the actual Hall of Fame, but not inducted. When considered, it was without the Wray Men.
The Band

The Band was a roots rock band from the sixties and seventies, originally the backing group for Bob Dylan. They had several hit singles and bestselling albums. They performed at the Woodstock Festival of 1969. Several of their hits became classic rock staples. They were crucial to the popularization of roots rock along with Creedence Clearwater Revival and Grateful Dead. It was never confirmed, but it was rumored that the Elton John song *Levon* was about The Band member Levon Helm. Their 1978 farewell concert, entitled *The Last Waltz,* was a phenomenal success and is considered one of the greatest of all time. The group eventually reunited in 1983, but have not had much success since. In the popular cartoon *Animaniacs*, The Band is mentioned in the sketch *Who's on Stage,* a parody of the iconic Abbot and Costello sketch *Who's on First*.
Supertramp

Supertramp is a progressive rock band mainly popular in the seventies. They have been phenomenally popular, with several bestselling albums and several hit singles. Their debut concert album went gold. Their first compilation went platinum. Several of their hits have become classic rock staples. *Take the Long Way Home* went gold. They have been noted for a combination of a piano and a saxophone. They also had two additional rock hits. Neo-progressive rock band Marillion has claimed Supertramp as an influence.
Pearl Jam

Pearl Jam is a grunge band popular since the nineties and one of the original members of the Seattle sound. They have had numerous bestselling albums with their debut album going diamond. They have also had numerous hit singles, especially on the rock charts. Pearl Jam was a major part of the album rock revival. Consumers were seeking artists who performed their own songs, not had machines do it. They wanted music played on instruments, not computers. They wanted artists who wrote their own music, not covered other artists. They wanted singers, not instrumentalists. They wanted acoustic music, not electronic. Pearl Jam was named for a Native American concoction which included the hallucinogenic peyote.
Jackson Browne

Jackson Browne is a folk rock musician mainly popular in the seventies. He has been phenomenally popular, with numerous hit singles and bestselling albums. His debut album is often mislabeled as "Saturate Before Using" because it was designed to resemble a water bag that would require saturation in order to cool its contents before using. The actual title is simply *Jackson Browne*. He had three bestselling compilations.
Chubby Checker

Chubby Checker is a rockabilly musician best known for his hit single *The Twist*, which created a simple and long-lasting dance craze. He had numerous other hit singles in the sixties. Despite his success, he has yet to be inducted into the actual Hall of Fame, although he has been considered and has discussed the possibility. *The Twist* was part of a trend of dance craze novelty songs going on at the time. It had originally been performed by Hank Ballard and the Midnighters. Ballard was inducted in 1990, with the Midnighters inducted many years later. Checker performed the 1988 Super Bowl halftime show, the first major act to do so.
The Replacements

The Replacements are an alternative band established in 1979. They are considered to have provided a major impact on the development of alternative. They Might Be Giants have cited them as an influence. The Replacements appeared on latenight comedy program *The Tonight Show* in 2014. From 1988-1991 the group had several rock hits. The actual Hall of Fame has considered them, but not inducted them.
Don Henley

Don Henley is a rock musician best known for being a member of the Eagles. For awhile he also pursued a solo career and was phenomenally successful, with all of his albums being bestsellers and having numerous hit singles. Compilation *Actual Miles* went platinum. His single *Dirty Laundry* went gold. Weird Al Yankovic parodied Henley with his song *When I Was Your Age.*
R.E.O. Speedwagon

R.E.O. Speedwagon is a hard rock band mainly popular in the seventies and eighties. They were named for a horseless carriage created by Ransom E. Olds, founder of Oldsmobile. The group has been phenomenally popular, with most of their albums being bestsellers. *Hi Infidelity* went diamond. They have had numerous hit singles, two of them being bestsellers. Many of them have become classic rock staples. They had three bestselling compilations. Two of their concert albums were bestsellers. They participated in the rockabilly revival of the eighties led by the Stray Cats with *157 Riverside Avenue.* Their power ballad *Take it on the Run* was one of the first videos ever shown on Music Television.
Steppenwolf

Steppenwolf was a hard rock band primarily popular in the sixties. While most people only remember them for the songs *Born to be Wild* and *Magic Carpet Ride*, they actually had several bestselling albums. One of their concert albums went gold. Two of their compilations went gold and another platinum. They had five additional hits besides the two everyone remembers, the biggest being *Rock Me* at number ten. *Born to be Wild* is noted for being the first rock song to feature the words "heavy metal", although it is referring to a motorcycle rather than music. The actual Hall of Fame did consider them, but did not induct them.
David Lee Roth

David Lee Roth is a glam metal singer best known as one of two frontmen for Van Halen along with Sammy Hagar. Fans are divided on which of the two is better, with some claiming that Hagar made the group more of a sellout pop band. Both artists had successful solo careers, with Hagar's being the most notable. Roth had three bestselling albums and numerous rock hits. His extended play was a bestseller.
Demon Deviants (Comic Series)

***Demon Deviants*** is an American comic that started in 2009, and was created and written by Fredball14

## Volumes

* 1. Volume 1: The Rescue
* 2. Volume 2: Light it Up
* 3. Volume 3: Bites the Dust
* 4. Volume 4: Cult
* 5. Volume 5: The Demonic Plague
* 6. Volume 6: Demon Child
* 7: Volume 7: Fight till the End Part 1
* 8. Volume 8: Fight till the End Part 2
* 9. Volume 9: Road to Nowhere
Sting

Sting is a new wave artist best known for being the frontman of The Police. Since leaving the group, he has been phenomenally successful, with numerous bestselling albums and several hit singles. Live album *...All This Time* was a bestseller. He had three bestselling compilations. He was also a backing vocalist for the Dire Straits hit *Money for Nothing*. The actual Hall of Fame has considered him, but not inducted him. Sting was a part of the 2003 Super Bowl halftime show. He collaborated with Tina Turner.
U2

U2 is an alternative rock band established in the eighties. They are one of the most successful rock bands of all time, with numerous hit singles and bestselling albums. The song *Sunday Bloody Sunday* is a protest song, as is *This is Where You Can Reach Me Now*. U2 performed the 2002 Super Bowl halftime show. Frontman Bono has gone on to have some success with lead guitarist The Edge. U2 is often categorized as "post punk", a style of music known in the eighties as "indie rock" in Britain, after the bands' tendencies to release to independent record labels (although many did release to major labels). Today's "indie" bands are attempting to revive post punk. Recurring Mario boss Larry Koopa was named after U2 member Larry Mullen Jr.
Tool

Tool is an alternative metal band popular since the nineties. They have been phenomenally successful, with all their albums being bestsellers. Their compilation was a bestseller. Both of their extended plays were bestsellers. They had numerous rock hits. Three of their video albums were bestsellers. They have won three Grammys.
Van Morrison

Van Morrison is a blue eyed soul musician mainly popular in the seventies. He has been phenomenally successful, with numerous bestselling albums and several hit singles. He had two bestselling compilations. Some of his songs have become classic rock staples. He also had success with the group Them, who had a hit with the song *Gloria*. The song was covered successfully by several artists including The Doors and Jimi Hendrix.
Alice in Chains

Alice In Chains is a grunge band and one of the members of the Seattle sound of the nineties led by Nirvana. They were phenomenally successful, with all of their albums being bestsellers and numerous rock hits. Their first concert album, an acoustic performance, went platinum. The second one went gold. Two compilations were bestsellers. Extended play *Sap* went gold while *Jar of Flies* went triple platinum. All of their video albums have been bestsellers. They were named after Alice from *Alice in Wonderland*.
Stone Temple Pilots

Stone Temple Pilots are a grunge band from California. They have been phenomenally successful, with numerous rock hits and bestselling albums. Their extended play was also a bestseller. Their name was chosen so their initials could be STP, after the motor oil and primary sponsor of NASCAR legend Richard Petty. Their first compilation was a bestseller.
The Doors

The Doors were a psychedelic rock band in the sixties who were phenomenally successful, with many hit singles and bestselling albums. They provided the counterculture staples *Unknown Soldier* and *The End*. Frontman Jim Morrison died in 1971 of heart failure at the age of 27. He is a member of the "27 Club". This group also includes Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, and Buddy Holly. This would eventually become an obsession of Kurt Cobain of Nirvana, leading to his ultimate suicide. The remaining members of the Doors tried to go on without Morrison, but with little success. The Doors also took influence from the blues as well as providing some blue eyed soul and jazz rock. In the song *L.A. Woman*, Morrison provides the verse "Mr. Mojo Risin'", sung multiple times. This is an anagram of his name, which became his nickname. The song *Waiting for the Sun* is on the album *Morrison Hotel* and not on the album of the same name. *The End* was used in the movie *Apocalypse Now.* Weird Al Yankovic parodied them with his song *Craigslist*, taking elements especially from *Twentieth Century Fox*. Most of their hits have become classic rock staples. In the song *The End*, there is an Oedipus Complex verse where Morrison wants to kill his father and fuck his mother, with Morrison screaming the word "fuck" so it is unintelligible. In the original version of *Break on Through*, there is a part where Morrison sings "She get high" multiple times. For the radio and single versions, the word "high" is edited out due to concerns over it promoting drug use. In the song *Light My Fire*, the line "Girl we couldn't get much higher" was also concerned as promoting drug use. *Riders on the Storm* is noted for its use of ambient effects to make it sound like a storm is happening. Album *The Soft Parade* was named because the music on it was jazzier than usual. An episode of th epopular cartoon *Animaniacs* parodied *Apocalypse Now*, including a parody of *The End*. Jim Morrison gets run over by a truck at the end of the episode.
Deep Purple

Deep Purple is a hard rock band primarily popular in the seventies. They have been phenomenally successful. While not having many hit singles, they have garnered many bestselling albums. Many of their singles have become classic rock staples. They are considered one of the pioneers of metal, and have influenced many bands over the decades.
The Everly Brothers

The Everly Brothers were a rockabilly duo from the fifties and sixties who garnered numerous hit singles and were one of the most popular rock and roll acts of the time. They were primarily popular in the fifties with their hits lingering into the sixties. They had one concert where they performed with folk rock duo Simon and Garfunkel. They were a charter member of the actual Hall of Fame. The Everly Brothers have a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
The J. Geils Band

The J. Geils Band was a rock band primarily popular in the seventies and eighties. They were greatly successful, with several bestselling albums and numerous hit singles. They also had two bestselling concert albums and a hit video album. The songs *Centerfold* and *Freeze-Frame* both went gold. Some of their songs have become classic rock staples. The band has been considered by the actual Hall of Fame, but not inducted. This upset fans after J. Geils passed away in 2017.
Ray Charles

Ray Charles was a blues rock musician popular in the fifties. He was successful despite having been blind since the age of seven. He had numerous bestselling albums throughout his career, and two after his death. He also had numerous hit singles. The film *Ray* was based around his life. He received numerous awards and accolades, including a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Charles was a charter member of the actual Hall of Fame. He was a part of the charity supergroup USA for Africa.
The Allman Brothers Band

The Allman Brothers Band are a Southern rock band considered one of the greatest of all time, primarily popular in the seventies. While they only had a few hit singles, they did have several rock hits. They did, however, have several bestselling albums. The late Gregg Allman went on to have a successful solo career, including a hit version of *Midnight Rider*. Several of their songs have become classic rock staples. Member Duane Allman would also play for Derek and the Dominos.
Journey

Journey is a hard rock band primarily popular in the seventies and eighties. They are one of the most successful bands of all time, with numerous hit singles and bestselling albums. They are a part of the Haight-Ashbury sound of the sixties and seventies, although most people do not realize that the San Francisco Sound (as it is also labeled) lasted that long. Member Steve Perry went on to have a successful solo career and is best known for his hit *Oh Sherrie*. Members Gregg Rolie and Neal Schon were also members of Latin rock band Santana. Their album *Escape* went diamond as well as their greatest hits. Perry was a member of the charity supergroup USA for Africa. Their song *Lights* is about their hometown of San Francisco. They are noted for their album covers often featuring an eagle or phoenix.
Buddy Holly and the Crickets

Buddy Holly and the Crickets were a rock and roll group popular in the fifties. They were one of the leaders of "rockabilly", combining rock and roll with country music. The name "Crickets" was the inspiration for the name The Beatles. Buddy Holly's name was the inspiration for the name The Hollies. Buddy Holly was killed in 1959 alongside J.P. "The Big Bopper" Richardson and Ritchie Valens in a plane crash. This moment was immortalized in the song *American Pie* by folk rock musician Don McLean as "The Day the Music Died". The song even references the Holly hit "That'll Be the Day" by saying "This'll be the day that I die". Initially, only Holly was inducted into the actual Hall of Fame, with the Crickets being inducted many years later in a special committee. Holly was a charter member of the Hall of Fame. Buddy Holly influenced various other musicians including Bob Dylan, The Clash, and Bruce Springsteen. Buddy Holly has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Progressive rock band Rush made their debut with a cover of Holly's single *Not Fade Away*. Holly is a member of the "27 Club", artists who died at the age of 27. This also includes Jim Morrison of The Doors, Jimi Hendrix, and Janis Joplin. This club would later become an obsession for Kurt Cobain of Nirvana, leading to his ultimate suicide.
The Animals

The Animals were a rock band from Britain popular in the sixties and a part of the British Invasion which had been led by The Beatles. They provided a mostly psychedelic sound, with their most popular song being *The House of the Rising Sun*. The Animals also provided the song *Monterey*, about the famous Monterey Pop Festival of 1967, which they had attended previously. The song became a counterculture staple. The group also provided the song *Sky Pilot*, which is often believed to be a Vietnam protest song, but fontman Eric Burdon claims it is about World War I. The lyrics even mention "bayonets", which were knives attached to rifles used during WWI. Regardless the song became a counterculture staple. Several of their hits became classic rock staples. Eric Burdon would go on to collaborate with funk band War, providing the song *Spill the Wine.* Despite not having any successful albums, the Animals had numerous hit singles. *The Animals on Tour*, despite its name, is not a live album.
Bo Diddley

Bo Diddley is an early rock and roll musician best known for his clavé sound of 1-2-3-45 beats. The rhythm is Latin influenced and garnered him several hits. Bo Diddley has influenced the likes of George Thorogood, Buddy Holly, and The Doobie Brothers. Diddley has received numerous awards and accolades including induction into the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. His self-titled song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. He was placed in the top twenty of the list of the Greatest Artists of All Time by *Rolling Stone Magazine*. He once collaborated with Eric Clapton.
The Psychedelic Furs

The Psychedelic Furs were a post punk band popular in the eighties. They were notably successful, with tthree bestselling albums and five rock hits with *Heartbreak Beat* being an additional pop hit. The re-recorded version of *Pretty in Pink* was almost a hit also. The original version was the theme song to the movie of the same name, but did not chart. Despite post punk being more popular in Britain at the time, they were actually less successful in the UK. The band was named after The Velvet Underground song *Venus in Furs*.
Queensrÿche

Queensrÿche is a progressive metal band popular since the eighties. They have been phenomenally popular, with numerous bestselling albums and rock hits. Their first live album was a bestseller. They are also phenomenal in Europe and Japan. Their name uses a "heavy metal umlaut" to make themselves look Nordic when they are in fact American. Their album *Operation: Mindcrime* is based on the iconic dystopian novel *1984*.
The Hollies

The Hollies were a rock band led by Graham Nash, who would later go on to become a member of the supergroup Crosby, Stills, and Nash. They were notably successful, with three bestselling albums and numerous hit singles. Originally just another British Invasion band trying to capitalize on the popularity of The Beatles, the group later tried different styles such as the hard rock hit *Long Cool Woman.* That song would go on to become a classic rock staple. Their first compilation was a bestseller. Their name was taken from early rocker Buddy Holly.
Motörhead

Motörhead was a speed metal band primarily popular in the eighties. They are considered the most successful of the genre, with many successful albums and were definitive in popularizing it. Their name uses a "heavy metal umlaut" to make themselves look European when in fact they were American. The Mario villain Lemmy Koopa was named for the late band member Lemmy Kilmister. The actual Hall of Fame has previously considered them, but have yet to induct the group despite the classic lineup now being entirely deceased.
Styx

Styx is a progressive rock band primarily popular in the seventies and eighties. They have been phenomenally successful, with numerous hit singles and bestselling albums. They had two bestselling concert albums and three bestselling compilations. Their song *Mr. Roboto* is noted for its intro done entirely in Japanese. Two singles went gold. Many of their songs have become classic rock staples. They were named for the River Styx in Greek mythology, across which the deceased would have to be ferried to reach the afterlife. Member Tommy Shaw also played for Damn Yankees. Their song *Rockin' the Paradise* was one of the first videos ever shown on Music Television.
Black Sabbath

Black Sabbath is a heavy metal band considered the ancestors of doom metal. They were originally a stoner metal band, but with a more cynical emphasis. They managed to garner several hit singles and bestselling albums during the seventies after having minimal success in the sixties, but in the eighties Ronnie James Dio turned the group into a power metal band. Fans are divided on which era is better, with most leaning toward the original with Ozzy Osbourne. Dio would front the band until his death in 2010, after which Osbourne would rejoin the band. Osbourne himself after leaving Black Sabbath would go on to have a successful solo career. Most of Black Sabbath's hits are classic rock staples. Their song *Black Sabbath* is a rare instance of the artist name, song title, and album name all being the same. Other examples are Iron Maiden and Bad Company.
Gregg Allman

Gregg Allman was a member of the Southern rock group The Allman Brothers Band. In 1973, Allman did some solo work as a side project. He was notably successful, with four bestselling albums (almost five) and five rock hits with his version of the Allman Brothers hit *Midnight Rider* being an additional pop hit. His tribute album was also a bestseller. He also collaborated with pop singer Cher.
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble

Stevie Ray Vaughan was the leader of the blues rock revival of the late eighties. He was noted for his fancy outfit, including a nice hat. He was well-known for his exceptional talent, which led to many bestselling albums and an enormous legacy. Sadly, he was killed in a helicopter accident in the early nineties. When first placed on the online fan ballot, only Stevie Ray Vaughan was seen, with Double Trouble added later on. This is believed to have secured his induction. His brother Jimmie Vaughan is the leader of the blues rock revival and Southern rock band The Fabulous Thunderbirds. They once performed together. Some of his songs have become classic rock staples.
L.A. Guns

L.A. Guns is a metal band noted for being one of the ancestors to Guns N Roses. They were notably successful, with three bestselling albums and three rock hits. Two additional albums were rock hits despite not seeing mainstream success. Their initial success was from 1988 to 1991, after which bands like Metallica brought in the more aggressive and cynical thrash and death metal, ending the party metal era forever.
New Order

New Order is a post punk band primarily popular in the eighties. They have been notably successful, with two bestselling albums (almost three) and two hit singles. Their first compilation went platinum. They are phenomenal in Europe and New Zealand. New Order is notable for their more electronic-based style than most post punk bands.
The Velvet Underground

The Velvet Underground was a psychedelic rock band from the sixties. While they did not see much success, they have left a notable legacy. *Rolling Stone Magazine* considers them one of the greatest artists of all time. Post punk band The Psychedelic Furs were named after the Velvet Underground song *Venus in Furs.* FrontmanLou Reed would go on to have a successful solo career, with a few hit albums, his first live album going gold, and his single *Walk on the Wild Side* being a hit. Shortly after his 2013 death, Reed was inducted into the actual Hall of Fame. This surprised many at first as he had already been inducted as a member of the Velvet Underground and his solo work was not as well-remembered. It was rumored that he had received a "sympathy vote" because of his passing. When Reed went solo, he updated his style to a more new wave style. They are noted for their album *The Velvet Underground and Nico*, also known as "The Banana Album" due to its depiction of a banana. There is a tiny message that says "Peel slowly and see". When the flesh of the banana is peeled, the innards of the banana are revealed, but skin-colored, implying a penis. This is only found on early vinyl releases.
The Cars

The Cars are a new wave band primarily popular in the seventies and eighties. They have been phenomenally successful, with most of their albums being bestsellers save for their reunion album and having numerous hit singles. They originally broke up in 1988, reuniting in 2010. There was also a band called The New Cars, formed in 2005 by two former members of The Cars. They broke up after three years. Their song *Moving in Stereo* reflects the latest technology of the eighties. Most people still had radios and televisions with mono sound, so having stereo sound was a big deal. TV shows broadcasting using stereo technology would sometimes have the words "In stereo" or "In stereo where available" printed at the bottom, most notably the 90s *X-Men* cartoon. Video games would sometimes have an audio choice.
Ozzy Osbourne

Ozzy Osbourne is a metal musician best known for being the frontman for Black Sabbath. In the eighties he left Sabbath and was replaced by Ronnie James Dio. When Dio died in 2010, Ozzy returned. Osbourne had a phenomenal solo career, however, with numerous bestselling albums and rock hits. He had three bestselling concert albums. Three of his compilations were bestsellers. Extended play *Just Say Ozzy* was a bestseller. His collaboration with Lita Ford went gold. Almost all of his video albums have been bestsellers.
AT-ST Mark III

The **AT-ST Mark III**, also known as the **Veteran AT-ST**, was an All Terrain Scout Transport variant used by the Imperial Army during the Galactic Civil War. Due to its experimental armor, it was both faster and more durable than a standard AT-ST. It was painted in a dark color scheme, and at times a gray color scheme. It was fitted with twin rotating heavy laser cannons and was piloted by a veteran crew and excelled against most targets.

## Behind the scenes

The AT-ST Mark III was originally created for Star Wars: Commander, a mobile strategy Video game developed by Disney Interactive, and released on August 21, 2014 for iOS devices.

## Sources

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Star Wars: Commander
2. ↑ Star Wars™: CommanderDisney Consumer Products and Interactive Media
Robert Palmer

Robert Palmer was a rock musician primarily popular in the eighties. He was notably successful, with three bestselling albums and numerous hit singles as well as several additional rock hits. His first compilation went platinum. He received two Grammys for Best Male Rock Performance. Palmer was a part of the blue eyed soul revival of the eighties led by Huey Lewis and the News.
Kraftwerk

Kraftwerk is a synthrock band established in 1969. They are noted for their hit *Autobahn*, which charted in the US at number 25. The album charted at number five. Kraftwerk is phenomenal in Europe and New Zealand. They have been considered for the actual Hall of Fame, but not inducted. New Order and Joy Division have cited Kraftwerk as an influence. They have also had an impact on the works of Depeche Mode. They were covered by goth band Siouxsie and the Banshees.
Eagles

The Eagles are a soft rock band and one of the most successful bands of all time, with numerous hit singles and bestselling albums and beyond (their greatest hits has almost gone triple diamond, while their farewell tour did in fact go triple diamond). Most of their hits have become classic rock staples. There is a rock band named the "Eagles of Death Metal", although they have nothing to do with the Eagles nor are they death metal. The Eagles are mentioned in a Steely Dan song, to which they respond in their iconic song *Hotel California* with the line "They stab it with their steely knives but they just can't kill the beast". Member Don Henley would go on to have a successful solo career. Late member Glenn Frey would have a solo hit with *The Heat is On.* Although the band is from California, they count as heartland rock because most of the members are from the Midwest. Member Joe Walsh went on to have a successful solo career as well as become a part of the James Gang.
Yashe

Yashe the Tempest Born is the daughter of Athira and Mirobuk.  She united her kin with other coastal tribes to regain control of the sea which had been lost when her father was slain.  She combated the great empire of abloeths and freed the Sea Dwarves from their subjugation, making her one of the only elven deities to be revered by dwarves.
Jethro Tull

Jethro Tull was a rock band established in the sixties but mainly popular in the seventies. They were noted for frontman Ian Anderson's fluteplaying while standing on one foot (a la Pan). The band was very successful, with numerous bestselling albums. They had three bestselling concert albums and three bestselling concert albums. *Living in the Past* was their only hit, but despite that many of their songs have become classic rock staples. The actual Hall of Fame has considered them, but not inducted them. They were a part of the British Invasion. They were named for a seventeenth century agriculturalist credited with inventing the seed drill.
Survivor

Survivor is a hard rock band primarily popular in the eighties. They are best known for providing the theme songs to the *Rocky* series of boxing films, especially their hit *Eye of the Tiger*. They had two platinum albums and numerous hit singles. *Eye of the Tiger* has become a classic rock staple.
The Yardbirds

The Yardbirds was a garage rock band and an early member of the British Invasion. They were one of the "scruffier" bands such as The Rolling Stones or The Kinks. They were also the original band for Eric Clapton and Jeff Beck. The Yardbirds would manage to garner a few hit singles such as *For Your Love* and *Shapes of Things*. Clapton would go on to found psychedelic rock band Cream and have a successful solo career. He is thus far the only artist to be inducted into the actual hall of fame three times. Rod Stewart would have if Beck had been inducted with his group, as Stewart was inducted with Faces as well as solo. Member Jimmy Page was also a member of Led Zeppelin and collaborated with Robert Plant of space rock band Pink Floyd as well as Southern Rock revival band The Black Crowes. The Yardbirds' song *Over, Under, Sideways, Down* was the inspiration for the Romantics hit *What I Like About You*.
Jan and Dean

Jan and Dean were a rock and roll duo best known as the rival of The Beach Boys. They were greatly successful, primarily in the sixties, with numerous hit singles. Like the Beach Boys, they helped popularize the new surf craze going on at the time and associated with California, Hawaii, and Florida. They did this through hits like *Honolulu Lulu, Ride the Wild Surf*, and *Surf City*. Their hit *Little Old Lady from Pasadena* mocks used car dealerships, where the sellers would always claim that the car was gently used because it had been previously owned by a "little old lady from Pasadena". They also had a hit as "Jan and Arnie" with the song *Jennie Lee*. They had four bestselling albums. Weird Al Yankovic parodied them with his song *Trigger Happy.*
Janis Joplin

Janis Joplin was a blues rock musician best known for being the lead vocalist for Big Brother and the Holding Company, although she had some success after leaving them. She was originally from Texas, but came to California after being socially isolated in her home state. With Big Brother she was a part of the Haight-Ashbury sound that was going around at the time, even performing at the Monterey Pop Festival of 1967. Big Brother was established in the San Francisco Bay Area, making them a local band. It was with them that she had all her hits, although they are usually simply credited to only her. Joplin famously performed at the Woodstock Festival of 1969. Despite most of her success coming from her work with Big Brother, only Joplin was inducted, although Big Brother has also been considered by the Hall. Joplin's final song was *Mercedes-Benz*, recorded only a few days before she died at the age of 27. She is a member of the "27 Club", which also includes Jimi Hendrix, Buddy Holly, and Jim Morrison of The Doors. This would later become an obsession for Kurt Cobain of Nirvana, leading to his ultimate suicide. Some of Joplin's hits, with and without Big Brother, have become classic rock staples.
Season 3

The third season of Demon Deviants premiered on June 4, 2017 and featured 10 episodes. After many of their group is killed, The Demon Resistance must team up with The Angels and Valcon's Demon Army to stop The Devil from wreaking havoc.

## Season Summary

The season begins with Maria screaming for the others. Cierra and Alexis are revealed to be alive.

## Main Cast

* Ethan Hawke as John Mason
* Uriah Shelton as Cliff Mason
* Shawn Mendes as Derek Mason
* Dakota Goyo as Cole Mason
* Becky G as Tara
* Sabrina Carpenter as Addison Mason
* Samantha Isler as Dylan Wright
* Amber Coney as Maria Santos
* Kolton Stewart as Nelson
* Bailee Madison as Rebekah
* Thomas Jane as Colonel Scott Wright
* Adrianne Palicki as Hannah
* Michael Fassbender as Randy Jones
* Jeremy Sumpter as Joe
* Jennifer Connelly as Kathy Wilson
* Ron Perlman as Valcon
* Samuel L. Jackson as The Devil

### Also Starring

* Logan Lerman as Paul
* Andrew Garfield as Ben Hoffman
* Alexandra Daddario as Kris
* Corbin Bleu as Byron
* Teresa Palmer as Luna
* Kylie Bunbury as Destiny
* Rob Raco as Santiago

## Trailer

(The group is walking down the road)

John: It's been a month since we found a home. I don't know what else to do.

(Cuts to the next scene)

Derek: You need to team up with the angels and Valcon's army.

John: How could you trust them?

Derek: I don't but it's the only choice we have.

## Trivia

Below are changes made to the cast:

* Kolton Stewart, Adrianne Palicki and Jeremy Sumpter are upgraded from recurring to Starring.
* Logan Lerman and Alexandra Daddario are upgraded from recurring to Also Starring.
* Corbin Bleu, Kylie Bunbury and Rob Raco remain as Also Starring but are still considered series regulars.
* Samuel L. Jackson is listed under Starring in his first appearance.
* Andrew Garfield and Teresa Palmer are listed under Also Starring in their first appearance.
* Olivia Wilde and Ethan Cutcosky are removed from the opening credits.
Volume 1: The Rescue

***Volume 1: The Rescue*** is the first volume of Demon Deviants (Comic Series) that includes issues 1-6.

The volumes begins the story of John Mason, an author, from Pennsylvania, who joined the Demon Resistance, along with his three sons. Derek is taken away by the demons and it's up to John to get him back.

## Plot

It begins with Cole Mason telling Dr. Lilly Harper how his family escaped the apocalypse and lost his mother, he then tells her he hopes they find Derek. Meanwhile, John and Cliff are running to find Derek. They come across the demon lair but John notices a prisoner with blood in his eyes. They then leave to find Derek, who is bound and gagged. They release him but demons surround them. Derek then wakes up and chokes the demons to death using his powers. John asks "What happened to you?". Derek tells them they need to escape before Torchius finds them but it is too late. Torchius attacks Derek and they fight but Colonel Wright arrives in time with a shotgun and blows off Torchius' arm. They then escape.

## Credits

* John Mason
* Dr. Lilly Harper
* Cliff Mason
* Derek Mason
* Cole Mason
* Tara
* Colonel Wright
* Maria Santos
* Anna
Dick Dale and His Del Tones

Dick Dale and His Del Tones were a surf rock group from the sixties. They are best known for providing the song *Misirlou*, considered the definitive surf rock song. Dale is often labeled the "King of the Surf Guitar", and is credited as the main pioneer of the surf rock sound. He has been considered by the actual Hall of Fame, but not inducted. Also, only he has been considered, without the Del Tones. The origins of *Misirlou* are uncertain, but it is believed to be an old Ottoman folk song. The name is Turkish for "Egyptian". The song is best known for its use in the soundtrack to the film *Pulp Fiction*.
Tara

***Tara*** is a main character in Demon Deviants. Originally a fighter on her own during the demon apocalypse, Tara found John Mason and his Demon Resistance in their fight against Torchius. She is shown to have a personality distress and a past clouded in tragedy. Through later episodes, much of her basis and problems are explored, such as the attempted suicide that gave her strength to continue living. She went on to become one of the Resistance's greatest fighters in the hope of saving humanity.

She is portrayed by Becky G.
Bonnie Raitt

Bonnie Raitt is a blues rock musician popular mainly in the nineties. She has been phenomenally successful, with several bestselling albums and numerous rock hits. She had two bestselling compilations. She was a part of the "album rock revival" of the nineties, when consumers were getting tired of music created by machines. They wanted "genuine music" that the artists actually wrote, played, and sang. No sampling or covers. No added music performed simply by computers. Just pure authentic music, and entire albums of it rather than the singles which had dominated the eighties.
Demon Deviants Wiki

## Introduction to Demon Deviants Wiki

Click edit to replace this paragraph with a description of your TV series for your readers. Keep it short and sweet.

## Welcome to the Wiki

This is a wiki, a website that anyone, including you, can edit. Go ahead, try it out! Use the buttons below to create your first episode and character pages.

Create an article about an episode by typing the title below:

Create an article about a character by typing the title below:
 Seasons

Create an article about a whole season by typing the title below:

## Pages created so far

* Demon Deviants
* Demon Deviants: All Hell Breaks Loose
* Demon Deviants (Comic Series)
* Demon Deviants Wiki
* Derek Mason
* Fun and Games
* General Discussion
* John Mason
* Lilly Harper
* Main Page
* New on Wikia starter pages
* News and Announcements
* October 31
* Questions and Answers
* Season 1
* Season 2
* Season 3
* TV Series Characters
* Tara
* Volume 1: The Rescue