Jack Russell

Fellow musicians including Bret Michaels, Dee Snider and Jack Blades have paid their respects.

"I don't feel better about any of it and I don't think I ever will," he said in 2013.

Vocalist had retired from touring earlier this year.

Guitarist regrets that singer’s addiction issues made it impossible for him to return: “His demons overcame him.”

Jack Russell says he’s still receiving therapy over the club fire that killed 100 people during a Great White show in 2003.

Jack Russell's Great White are priming fans for the Jan. 27 arrival of their debut album, He Saw It Comin', with the release of a video for "Sign of the Times."

Former Great White singer Jack Russell is helping put together a documentary about the catastrophic fire that erupted during the band's Feb. 20, 2003 concert at the Station in West Warwick, R.I.

Great White's most recent reunion ended with original singer Jack Russell out of the lineup and fighting for the right to use the band's name -- a fight that's now ended in what looks like a rock 'n' roll draw.

Great White's ever-shifting lineup is too complicated for all but the most ardent fans of the band -- which now includes two separate touring incarnations and the ever-present threat of a lawsuit. But no matter who's in the group, one thing remains the same: The shadow cast by the fire that claimed the lives of 100 people at a Great White show on Feb. 20, 2003.

Great White singer Jack Russell was involved in a drunken boat crash recently, but as the now-sober rocker proudly explains, he wasn't the one causing the damage, and luckily nobody got hurt very badly.