#lori maddox

[heidismagblog]

[unknownn-girl]

you my mr. rock n roll

[queen-of-the-scene]

star girl beauty tips! 💋💋

i actually use Karen's tips for my hair 😭, it works so well!

[jaynedolluk]

Almost Famous - The Real Lives of Groupies

[groupiechick]

Lori Maddox and Sable Starr

[lemaldusiecle]

[confess-ledzeppelin]

[smallboobsbighearttt]

Oh to be a groupie in the 70s and f@ck rockstars😭😭😭

[urimaginarygirlfriend]

so i’ve been really into the lives of baby groupies for a while and i recently retook the quizzes from STAR magazine (1973) and i got the results i expected…

i’m a little lame girl compared to sable starr and lori mattix

suffice to say, i just really want a boyfriend and i’m fucking lonely. i hate summer so much

[heidismagblog]

[lisrox]

[queen-of-the-scene]

[idasessions]

Hi again, I am coming to the conclusion that Lori was Jimmy's stalker the point here is it was his own fault for messing with her in the first place. I think they were together, probably less than three months. It is interesting that Jimmy's ex-wife Jimena resembles Lori. Lori said she started back speaking to John Bonham back in 1981 or 1982. It's weird since Bonham died in 1980. There were speculation that her son could be Jimmy's kid. Her son is supposed to be around 40 years old now. This means he was born in the early 80s. I have never seen her son. On her instagram page, she never shows him nor mentions him. I would love to see her son because if he was born in the early 80s, he could possibly be Jimmy's or someone else's kid. I found it odd that she never acknowledged her son's father.

Her son is named Shaun Foster and his dad is just a random, normal guy Lori was involved with, IIRC. Lori was groupie for only 3-4 years, so most of her relationships have been with ordinary men. Shaun bought and re-opened a barbershop in Venice Beach about 8 years ago. This article is the only place I've ever found photos and information on Shaun and I'm not that involved with the LZ fandom anymore, so I'm not sure if there's ever been a public update on him since then.

[jaynedolluk]

They looked like ‘40s movie starlets gone to hell, then raised from the dead in skintight rayon dresses, with blue, black and bleached-white hair. The ghostly Victorian pallor of their powdered faces, extreme kohl-rimmed eyes, and bloodred lip gloss reminded me of 1950s bohemian Vali Myers. All of which made these gothic apparitions of extreme femininity look that much more incongruous standing in the blazing California sun, in the parking lot of NBC Studios, Burbank. That’s where I first saw them, while waiting in line to see the New York Dolls taping a performance of The Midnight Special TV show. In the summer of 1973, I was a fourteen-year-old suburban curious cat, obsessed with glitter rock. The “glitter” look, a charmingly naïve expression of futuristic fashion, was actually derived from vintage wear. Gaudy and colourful iridescent clothing was the height of fashion. Spangled, sequinned teenage baby-whores in miniskirts and bikini tops roamed the Sunset Strip. Some of the better-known LA glitter girls of the time, like Sable Starr and Lori Maddox, even sustained their own fame and notoriety after being featured in the pages of teen magazine Star as the “Sunset Strip Groupies”. But glitter was also a throwback to the faded glamour of Hollywood’s yesteryear. The phrase “silver screen” was bandied about a lot in the rock lyrics of the era. In their low-cut blouses, tight pencil skirts, platform shoes and vintage jewellery, the quiet, sullen-looking girls who sparked my curiosity in the NBC parking lot stood a mile apart from the crowd. They looked like elegant femmes fatales and evinced romance and danger. I immediately wanted to know who they were. I sense a darkness about them that spoke to me, making me recognise something inside myself I had not previously acknowledge, a vignette around the edges of my luminous teenage daydream.

FROM SOME NEW KIND OF KICK BY KID CONGO POWERS.

[groupiechick]

[lemaldusiecle]

Lori Mattix photographed in an unknown place, c. 1973. Colors by me.