The top redheaded rockers of all time

Whether or not he's "Sweating Bullets" on stage in front of thousands of headbanging fans, Megadeth singer Dave Mustaine's strawberry blonde locks have been a prominent part of the band, just like their mascot Vic Rattlehead, since its inception in 1983.

She's "Only Happy When It Rains" -- because she knows damn well her colors won't run. Garbage singer Shirley Manson, born in Edinburgh, Scotland has been rocking the red since birth.

British singer Florence Welch of Florence + the Machine has made a name for herself over the years not only for her incredibly powerful vocals but also an energy on stage during the band's live sets that can be felt like lightning in the back rows.

Queens of the Stone Age frontman Josh Homme is a natural ginger, whether by genes or by the blistering desert sun is anyone's guess. What is certain: He's probably got close to as many musical projects as he does strands of red hair. No One Knows...

Naturally a dark blonde, Paramore singer Hayley Williams made her fire red look a staple through the band's career and has even doubled down on her penchant for dye, offering her own line of hair products for fans to snatch up.

British-born singer and songwriter Mick Hucknall rose to fame in the '80s as the singer for Simply Red, with whom he had a 25-year career and sold over 50 million albums. If you don't know him by now, you need to do some homework.

Perhaps known more as a Country star, singer Bonnie Raitt and her flaming red hair complete with that signature streak have been rocking stages since the '70s with her unique brand of Blues, Rock, Folk, and of course, Country.

American singer-songwriter and member of the Canadian indie rock group The New Pornographers, Neko Case boasts a powerful voice and has been called a "flamethrower" by critics and contemporaries for more than her fiery red mane.

Best known for her ability to rock a piano like nobody's business as well as her bright red shade, singer Tori Amos knew she would be taking the stage at a young age. She had been admitted to the preparatory division of the Peabody Conservatory of Music at the ripe ol' age of 5, and Tori's dad had shopped her music to labels and producers since the age of 17.