Marianne Faithfull is a British singer, songwriter, and actress, born on December 29, 1946, in London. Her father was an officer, and her mother was an Austrian baroness. She became famous thanks to the song "As Tears Go By", written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards when she was just 17 years old. Marianne's successful career experienced ups and downs due to drug problems, which led to her losing her voice due to the effects of powerful substances and cigarettes.
Emerging from depression and overcoming addiction, in the 1990s, Marianne became popular again, returning to the stage in music and film projects. She exploited punk music and participated in various works, including "Why D'ya Do It?", "Working Class Hero" and "Broken English" (1979).
Despite her difficulties, she remained a talented artist and inspired many with her creativity. The singer and actress passed away at the age of 78 in London. The announcement of her death was made by an official representative: "With deep regret, we announce the passing of the singer, songwriter, and actress Marianne Faithfull. She left this life peacefully in London, surrounded by her family."
Marianne Faithfull's talent was discovered by the manager of the group "Rolling Stones" Andrew Oldham, and her work had a significant impact on musical culture.
