In a new interview with I Ask No One With Kevin Re LoVullo GREAT WHITE guitarist Mark Kendall offered an update on his battle with stage four kidney cancer.

He said: "Yeah, it's getting better.

It's pretty amazing." Kendall has been undergoing treatment for the disease since January and credits immunotherapy with helping to shrink the tumor from 13 centimeters to five centimeters and isolate it in his right kidney.

Despite some lingering health issues, Kendall reports feeling good and starting to see improvements.

This comes after Kendall discussed his cancer battle previously this year in an interview with WRIF radio station where he detailed his diagnosis and treatment.

Kendall also touched on writing his autobiography, which is set to be released later this year.

Kendall's band GREAT WHITE has sold over 10 million albums worldwide and was best known for their Grammy-nominated hit "Once Bitten, Twice Shy".

Despite battling cancer, Kendall remains optimistic about his prognosis.

He said: "What I have is manageable.

People have it for decades and are able to control it because it's not a deal like with prostate cancer and you don't know you have it." This comes after Kendall discussed the importance of music in expressing himself and creating emotions through his playing.

GREAT WHITE formed under original name DANTE FOX in 1977.

The band's sound has captivated audiences worldwide since their 1982 performance at the Whisky A Go Go in Hollywood, where they caught the eye of record executive Alan Niven.

This past January Kendall discussed his cancer battle this past January in an interview with Meltdown of Detroit's WRIF radio station where he detailed his diagnosis and treatment.