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Jennifer Finch of L7 has died. The musician joined the Los Angeles punk band in 1986 as bassist and vocalist and played on five of their studio albums, including 1990’s ‘Smell The Magic’ and 1992’s ‘Bricks Are Heavy,’ two of the grunge era’s essential and most influential albums. Earlier this week, Finch revealed she’d been diagnosed with an aggressive form of brain cancer, forcing her to sit out L7’s fall farewell tour. A GoFundMe launched by her friends and family quickly surpassed its goal, raising nearly $400,000. Jennifer Finch was born August 5, 1966 and raised by her adoptive parents in West Los Angeles. (She chose the middle name Precious in the ‘90s in tribute to her adoptive father, who was a big supporter of her creative pursuits.) Before joining L7, Finch played in Sugar Babydoll with future Hole and Babes In Toyland founders Courtney Love and Kat Bjelland. Even before L7’s commercial breakthrough, the ‘92 single “Pretend We’re Dead,” the band used its platform to co-found Rock For Choice, a series of concerts that raised money for abortion rights. L7 were larger-than-life characters with purpose and swagger and great, great songs. At a pivotal moment in rock history, they were one of the coolest bands on the planet, and Finch wrote or co-wrote some of their best tracks including “Everglade” and “She Has Eyes.” In addition to her two stints in L7 (Finch left in 1996, but rejoined in 2014), she was part of the bands OtherStarPeople, the Shocker, and Sex In Progress. She was also a prolific music photographer, documenting the LA punk and alt-rock scene starting in the mid-'80s. At the time of her death, plans were underway to preserve an extensive archive of her work. Finch was 59. [📷: Kevin Winter/Getty Images] #JenniferFinch #L7
Jennifer Finch of L7 has died. The musician joined the Los Angeles punk band in 1986 as bassist and vocalist and played on five of their studio albums, including 1990’s ‘Smell The Magic’ and 1992’s ‘Bricks Are Heavy,’ two of the grunge era’s essential and most influential albums. Earlier this week, Finch revealed she’d been diagnosed with an aggressive form of brain cancer, forcing her to sit out L7’s fall farewell tour. A GoFundMe launched by her friends and family quickly surpassed its goal, raising nearly $400,000. Jennifer Finch was born August 5, 1966 and raised by her adoptive parents in West Los Angeles. (She chose the middle name Precious in the ‘90s in tribute to her adoptive father, who was a big supporter of her creative pursuits.) Before joining L7, Finch played in Sugar Babydoll with future Hole and Babes In Toyland founders Courtney Love and Kat Bjelland. Even before L7’s commercial breakthrough, the ‘92 single “Pretend We’re Dead,” the band used its platform to co-found Rock For Choice, a series of concerts that raised money for abortion rights. L7 were larger-than-life characters with purpose and swagger and great, great songs. At a pivotal moment in rock history, they were one of the coolest bands on the planet, and Finch wrote or co-wrote some of their best tracks including “Everglade” and “She Has Eyes.” In addition to her two stints in L7 (Finch left in 1996, but rejoined in 2014), she was part of the bands OtherStarPeople, the Shocker, and Sex In Progress. She was also a prolific music photographer, documenting the LA punk and alt-rock scene starting in the mid-'80s. At the time of her death, plans were underway to preserve an extensive archive of her work. Finch was 59. [📷: Kevin Winter/Getty Images] #JenniferFinch #L7

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