W

Weezer, formed in 1992, achieved early success with the Blue Album and cult-favorite Pinkerton. Evolving through pop, rock, and experimental phases, they released acclaimed albums like Everything Will Be Alright in the End and OK Human. Their diverse discography includes hits like "Buddy Holly" and "Pork and Beans."

Alfred Matthew Yankovic, professionally known as "Weird Al" Yankovic, is an American musician celebrated for his comedic songs satirizing pop culture. Renowned for parodies and original compositions, his versatile work, spanning over 1,000 live shows, has earned accolades, including multiple Grammy Awards. Notably, his success integrates innovative music videos, and as the landscape evolves, he adopts a dynamic release approach, embracing the changing music industry.

Westlife, formed in 1998, is an Irish pop group with members Shane Filan, Mark Feehily, Kian Egan, and Nicky Byrne. Brian McFadden left in 2004. After disbanding in 2012, they reunited in 2018, releasing albums like "Spectrum" (2019) and "Wild Dreams" (2021), achieving chart-topping success and awards.

Wet, an American indie pop group from Brooklyn, initially formed as a trio in 2012—Kelly Zutrau, Joe Valle, and Marty Sulkow. Their 2013 self-titled EP gained attention, and in 2018, as a duo (Zutrau and Valle), they released the single "There's a Reason" under Columbia Records. Neon Gold initially signed them in 2013.

Wet Bed Gang, a Portuguese rap group founded in 2014 by João "La Bella Mafia" Rossi and Pizzy, gained national acclaim with millions of YouTube and Spotify plays. After Rossi's death, the group continued, honoring him with the EP "Filhos do Rossi" and performing at the Meo Sudoeste music festival in 2019.

Wet Wet Wet, a Scottish soft rock band formed in 1982, achieved chart success in the '80s and '90s. Best known for their 1994 hit "Love Is All Around," the band underwent changes, with Kevin Simm replacing Marti Pellow in 2018. They were awarded Best British Newcomer at the 1988 Brit Awards.

Wham!, featuring George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley, was a highly successful '80s pop duo. Their albums "Fantastic" and "Make It Big," including hits like "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go" and "Careless Whisper," contributed to over 30 million records sold globally. They disbanded in 1986 after a groundbreaking visit to China.

Whigfield, led by Danish singer Sannie Carlson, gained international acclaim with the 1993 hit "Saturday Night." Collaborating with Italian producer Larry Pignagnoli, the act delivered chart-topping success in Italy and beyond.

Formed in 2006 in Renishaw, near Sheffield, While She Sleeps, a British metalcore band, comprises Lawrence Taylor (vocals), Sean Long and Mat Welsh (guitarists), Aaran McKenzie (bass), and Adam Savage (drums). They've maintained the lineup since, releasing EPs and albums, earning accolades like the Kerrang! Awards' Best British Newcomer in 2012.

Formed in Austin, Texas, in 2005, White Denim, initially a trio, emerged from bands Parque Touch and Peach Train. Evolving into a quartet named White Denim in 2006, they showcased a diverse sound blending punk-infused psychedelic blues-rock with influences like dub, soul, and jazz.

White Lies, originating in 2007, evolved from Fear of Flying. The core trio, Harry McVeigh, Charles Cave, and Jack Lawrence-Brown, expanded to a quartet for live performances. Their debut album "To Lose My Life..." topped the UK Albums Chart in 2009, followed by several successful releases, including "Five" in 2019 and "As I Try Not to Fall Apart" in 2022.

White Zombie, formed in 1985, evolved from noise rock to influential heavy metal. With albums like "La Sexorcisto: Devil Music Volume One" and "Astro-Creep: 2000," their impact reached mainstream success. Disbanding in 1998, they were honored on VH1's 100 Greatest Artists of Hard Rock in 2000.