(Photo by Michael Caulfield/Getty Images for Virgin Unite)
I've interviewed Gavin a few times, and he's always great! Today, is no different. With a new album and tour on the horizon, Gavin hopped on Zoom to tell me all about it. He talked about his part in a Seether song, his future plans, being a rock star and cultural icon as well. He talks about his relationship with a legendary Detroit Red Wing, as well as the great crowds he experiences in the Motor City....and LOTS more.
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7 Memorable Rock Star Acting Cameos
Alice Cooper is many things, including one of the best live acts of all time. However, he also might be the best scene-stealer, too.
Frankly, it's difficult to think of Wayne’s World without thinking of the "We're not worthy!" scene. Of course, Cooper isn’t the only rock star that’s netted a killer cameo over the years. In honor of Cooper’s birthday today (February 4), here are seven memorable rock star acting cameos.
Alice Cooper – 'Wayne’s World' (1992)
There are few scenes more quotable than this gem that finds Wayne and Garth backstage hanging out with Cooper. Cooper says fans still come up to him this very day to reenact it. The best part? He actually obliges!
Billy Idol – 'The Wedding Singer' (1998)
Idol playing himself in The Wedding Singer is simply brilliant. Plus, the disdain with which he says “CD players” is something that always gets a laugh.
Eddie Vedder, Stone Gossard, Jeff Ament – 'Singles' (1992)
Who could forget Vedder, Gossard, and Ament as members of the Matt Dillon-fronted Citizen Dick in Singles?! However, that's still not the best grunge musician acting cameo of all time...
Jerry Cantrell - 'Jerry Maguire' (1996)
...because the title of "Best Grunge Acting Cameo" will always be Alice In Chains' Cantrell as "Jesus of CopyMat" in Jerry Maguire.
Meat Loaf - 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show' (1975)
Sure...Eddie's fate was grizzly, but Meat Loaf's performance is easily the most underrated number from The Rocky Horror Picture Show.
Alanis Morissette – 'Dogma' (1999)
Morissette doesn’t utter a single word in her role as God in Dogma, arguably Kevin Smith’s best film. (Yes, better than Clerks! I said it!) Nonetheless, she makes the most of her screentime and is remarkably powerful.
David Bowie – 'Zoolander' (2001)
In addition to being a musical genius, Bowie had incredible comedic timing. As if we all needed another reason to miss him!
