Janie Jones -

: During sentencing, Judge Alan King-Hamilton famously described her as one of the most evil women he had ever encountered.

: Following her release in 1977, Joe Strummer, who was reportedly smitten with her, wrote the song "Janie Jones" in her honor. janie jones

Janie Jones (born Marion Mitchell in 1937 or 1941) is a former British pop singer and cabaret artist who became one of London's most notorious figures of the 1960s and 70s. While she had minor success as a singer, she is most famous for her involvement in high-profile sex scandals and for being the namesake of the opening track on The Clash’s 1977 debut album . Rise to Notoriety and Musical Career While she had minor success as a singer,

: In 1983, she collaborated with members of The Clash and The Blockheads to record the single "House of the Ju-Ju Queen," released under the name Janie Jones & The Lash. : During sentencing

Jones first made headlines in August 1964 by attending the premiere of the documentary London in the Raw wearing a topless dress, an act that cemented her status as a provocateur against the British establishment.