Jerry Lee Lewis

Jerry Lee Lewis is a prominent figure in rock and roll history. Born on September 29, 1935 in Ferriday, Louisiana, he gained fame during the 1950s for his energetic performances and flamboyant piano playing style. Lewis, often referred to as "The Killer," was one of the early pioneers of the rock and roll genre. His hit songs like "Great Balls of Fire" and "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On" became timeless classics that showcased his distinctive voice and incredible piano skills. Despite his success, Lewis faced controversy in 1958 when it was revealed that he had married his 13-year-old cousin. This scandal significantly impacted his career, but he eventually made a comeback and continued to delight audiences with his electrifying live shows. Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1986, Jerry Lee Lewis remains an influential and enduring figure in the musical landscape.