LOU GRAMM is best known as the front-man on-and-off for legendary 70s band Foreigner. But not everyone knows the star did some of his best work with a severe brain tumour that had been growing in ...

6 He battled a serious brain tumor. In 1997, Lou was diagnosed with a type of brain tumor called a craniopharyngioma. Though not cancerous, its location required immediate and risky surgery.

Lou Gramm, former lead singer and founding member of Foreigner, talks about how a brain tumor and its removal in 1997 affected his life.

Lou Gramm explains the joy and struggle of turning a great idea into a great song: "That is the most fun." Doctors found a brain tumor in Lou Gramm in 1997. He was told there was 'no hope' ...

Somebody recognizes Lou Gramm — often in the grocery store — and gushes about how they grew up on Foreigner music or wore out their copy ... He battled drug abuse and survived a brain tumor.

“Lou Gramm, born Louis Grammatico on May 2, 1950 in Rochester, New York, ... including a brain tumor. Gramm responded with an expression of pride in his Rochester area roots. ...

Lou Gramm and Foreigner is letting go of past issues with the band and reuniting with them on tour in 2025. When Foreigner was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2024, the singer's ...

Doctors found a brain tumor in Lou Gramm in 1997. He was told there was 'no hope' Hope came anyway in the form of "60 Minutes" segment about a doctor in Boston.