We’ve Got Blood on the Toes of our Shoes (Acetate). Review by Stein Haukland.

Scoring Buffy, hangin’ with ‘Nsync, picking up interstellar babes and new wave girls… all in a day’s work for the men of Nerf Herder. Julio Diaz attempts to run an extensive interview with singer Parry Grip in less than 12 parsecs.

This is Rock ‘n’ Roll (Sanctuary). Review by Brian Kruger.

Squad Five-O (Tooth And Nail). Review by Terry Eagan.

Symphony For the Devil (Necropolis). Review by Matthew Moyer.

The Best of Britny Fox (Columbia/Portrait/Legacy). Review by David Lee Beowulf.

Beyond Good and Evil (Lava/Atlantic). Review by Matt Cibula.

Redneck Savant (Blue Buffalo). Review by James Mann.

Chuck Bantam tells us all about his friend Russell. You shoulda been there. Angus would have been proud.

Ultimate Collection (Hip-O). Review by Terry Eagan.

Pure Rubbish (Divine). Review by David Lee Beowulf.

Power-Dive (LMB). Review by David Lee Beowulf.

Clouds in the Head (The Music Cartel/Rise Above). Review by Nathan T. Birk.

A Hillbilly Tribute to AC/DC (Dualtone/Western Beat). Review by Julio Diaz.

The Time is Now, Conquers The World, and Sick Songs (One Foot). Review by Brian Kruger.

Annie’s Grave (Victory). Review by Nathan T. Birk.

Guitar-god Slash has officially left his Guns N’ Roses days behind, concentrating full time on his one-time side project, the Snakepit. Gail Worley speaks with Slash and vocalist Rod Jackson about the dissolusion of the Gunners and the future of the Snakepit.

In 1993, three boys were tried and convicted for murder – not based on physical evidence, but on the grounds that they were ‘Satanists’ because they listened to heavy metal and read books by Stephen King. Despite a national outcry and an Academy Award-winning documentary on the case, the boys are still in prison. Supersuckers’ frontman Eddie Spaghetti put together a compilation to help Free the West Memphis Three, and recently discussed the compilation and the case with Sean Carswell.

After one of the most legendary break-ups in rock n’ roll history (they actually got into a fist fight onstage), the Cult have reunited, with a hit single from Gone in 60 Seconds and a new album on the way. Meanwhile, singer Ian Astbury has quietly released a solo project, and recently took some time to catch up with Gail Worley.

Why does the Unband rock so hard? That’s what Gail Worley asked singer/guitarist Matt Pierce of the one band that parties so hard that they had to move to New York after being banned from every club in Boston. It’s all about sex, drugs, and rock and roll!