Revision as of 01:26, 9 October 2005 view source Jaysscholar (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users 2,310 edits m →Jack the Ripper in popular culture: kanye merely mentioned the ripper. nothing more ← Previous edit		Revision as of 01:45, 9 October 2005 view source DreamGuy (talk \| contribs) 33,601 edits if the artist doesn;t have a song totled or about the Ripper, remove the mention, don't change the sentence so that any and all nonnotable minor mentions can be listed also Next edit →
Line 96: The Ripper has also been referenced in other ways in popular culture. Artists as varied as [[Motörhead]], [[Macabre (band)\|Macabre]], [[Roland Kirk]], [[Morrissey]], [[Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds]], [[LL Cool J]], [[The White Stripes]], [[Judas Priest]], [[Grim Reaper]], [[Queensrÿche]], [[Falconer]], [[My Chemical Romance]], [[Link Wray]], [[The Legendary Pink Dots~~]], [[Kanye West~~]], [[Iced Earth]], [[Screaming Lord Sutch]], and [[Nationalteatern]] have recorded songs ~~that~~titled or ~~mention~~about Jack the Ripper. Chicago-based pop-rock band [[Spitalfield]] took its name from what members describe as a village where Jack the Ripper came from. The name for this ___location is actually [[Spitalfields]], and it is not a village but a section of London's East End. A number of companies also produce Jack the Ripper figurines or toys, sometimes leading to public protest, as when the family of victims of serial killer [[Robert Pickton\|Robert William Pickton]] objected to the sale of Ripper dolls at the [[Vancouver]] [[Virgin Megastore]]. [http://www.missingpeople.net/family_of_missing_woman_wants_se.htm]

Jack the Ripper: Difference between revisions