Joan Jett
Joan Jett is one of the most iconic rock stars of all time, known as the Queen of Rock 'n Roll and Godmother of Punk. She became a female pioneer in the male-dominated world of rock music as the frontwoman for the Runaways.
Rock Singer
September 22, 1958
Virgo
66
Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, United States
Joan Jett, an American rock singer, songwriter, and musician, is renowned for her 1982 hit song “I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll” and has been dubbed the “Queen of Rock ‘n’ Roll.” Besides her debut album “Bad Reputation” and the Golden Globe-nominated film “The Runaways,” Jett has achieved numerous accomplishments, including co-founding the all-female rock band The Runaways, establishing her record label Blackheart Records, being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, producing albums for other artists, and releasing a documentary about her life called “Bad Reputation.”
Throughout her career, Jett has released several other notable songs, such as “You Don’t Know What You’ve Got Til It’s Gone” from her ‘Bad Reputation’ album, which features her signature sound and a strong mid-’60s pop style. “Love Playinâ With Fire” is a re-recorded version of a song initially performed by The Runaways, showcasing Jett’s rock expertise. “Victim Of Circumstance” conveys her anti-establishment sentiment and groove, while “Fake Friends” is the opening track of her third album and remains one of her best songs. Another standout hit is “I Hate Myself For Loving You.”
Jett’s influence on rock music is indisputable, and her songs continue to inspire millions worldwide. As one of the first women to play hard rock and roll, she has earned titles such as “the Queen of Rock ‘n’ Roll” and “Godmother of Punk.” Notably, Jett became a female pioneer in the male-dominated world of rock music as the frontwoman for the Runaways.
