Early life and education
Waybill moved to Scottsdale, Arizona, in the 1950s and grew up in the Southwest Village area. He then attendedCareer
Waybill, along with the Tubes, appeared in Robert Greenwald's '' Xanadu'' (1980), and Lou Adler's '' Ladies and Gentlemen, The Fabulous Stains'' (1982). In the latter film, he played the character Lou Corpse, the washed-up frontman of a band called the Metal Corpses. In 1984, a year after the Tubes released one of their most successful albums, Waybill released his first solo album called ''Read My Lips''. In 1996, Waybill released another album called ''Don't Be Scared By These Hands''. With the Tubes, Waybill performed as crippled Nazi Dr. Strangekiss, country singer Hugh Heifer, glam rocker Quay Lewd, and punk parody Johnny Bugger. During the early 1980s, Waybill appeared as himself on a short-lived television program called '' Rock 'N' America'', usually performing as a street reporter who annoyed pedestrians with nonsensical interviews. He also made a cameo in '' Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure'' as one of "The Three Most Important People in the World", and appeared, both acting and performing with The Tubes, in one of the "Fishin' Musician" skits on '' Second City TV''. In addition to his work with the Tubes, Waybill now works as a record producer. He was the producer for a number of pop music artists including singer-songwriterPersonal life
Waybill and his wife, Elizabeth, live in Los Angeles' Hollywood Hills area.Discography
Studio albums
* ''Read My Lips'' (1984) * ''Don't Be Scared by These Hands'' (1996) * ''Fee Waybill Rides Again'' (2020)with The Tubes
* '' The Tubes'' (1975) * '' Young and Rich'' (1976) * '' Now'' (1977) * '' What Do You Want From Live'' (1978) * ''Singles
* "You're Still Laughing" (1984) * "I Don't Even Know Your Name (Passion Play)" (1984) * "Meeting Half the Way" (1990) * "Faker" (2020)Soundtrack appearances
* "You're Still Laughing" & "Saved My Life" (from ''St. Elmo's Fire'') (1985) *"Running Scared" (from '' Running Scared'') (1986) *"You'd Better Wait" (from '' Dream a Little Dream'') (1989)References
External links