The Four Horsemen

The Four Horsemen were a hard rock band formed in the late 1980s by guitarist Haggis, a former member of the punk band The Cult. The band's music was characterized by a blend of Southern rock, hard rock, and blues influences. They gained recognition with their debut album "Nobody Said It Was Easy" released in 1991, which showcased their gritty style and straightforward rock 'n' roll attitude. Despite the initial buzz and a growing fan base, the band faced numerous challenges including lineup changes and the untimely death of their lead singer, Frank C. Starr, which hindered their momentum. They released a follow-up album "Gettin' Pretty Good... At Barely Gettin' By..." in 1996, but it failed to achieve the same level of success as their debut. The Four Horsemen's career was marked by potential and talent that was unfortunately curtailed by tragic circumstances and industry struggles.