Whoever says rock stars are dead hasn’t seen Papa Roach lately. Their recent Orlando appearance with RED was a true-blue, rock and and roll spectacle!

Dan Donegan gives Ink 19’s Elianne Halbersberg the lowdown on Indestructible, Disturbed’s third consecutive No. 1 album, following in Metallica’s footsteps, and getting laid at concerts.

Having survived near fatal overdoses, porn scandals, reality shows, and twenty five years of a fickle music scene, Mötley Crüe continues to sell out arenas all over the country. Jen Cray tossed on her leather and lace and sprayed her hair upward toward the Gods in preparation for the Orlando show… not really, but she did jam out to their Greatest Hits album on the way to the show.

Tragic City Symphony (New Ocean Media). Review by Andrew Ellis.

The fourth annual Taste of Chaos Tour brought its mini metalcore festival indoors for the Orlando stop, where Jen Cray caught up with it.

Avenged Sevenfold (Warner Brothers). Review by Jen Cray.

In his new book, Motley Crue bassist Nikki Sixx lifts the lid on the most insane year of life when his drug habit took its gruesome, inevitable toll. Andrew Ellis discovers the reality behind the typical rock star cliché or sex, drugs and rock n’roll.

The Heroin Diaries (Eleven Seven). Review by Andrew Ellis.

Straight from a music school in Brighton to the top of the charts in England, The Kooks are the United Kingdom’s answer to The Strokes. Jen Cray spoke with their charming frontman Luke Pritchard about making it in the States.

Sleep Is the Enemy (Razor and Tie). Review by Andrew Ellis.

Blood Sweat & Towers (TVT). Review by Jen Cray.

Gail Worley chats with Sevendust’s drummer and gets the real scoop behind their label switch, upcoming projects, and Rose’s physical non-regime.

What’s the difference between young bands and old bands, and why would you want to be one and not the other? Lynn Wallace talks to Allister and finds out.

Everything In Transit (Maverick). Review by Andrew Ellis.

The Neon God: Pt. 2 - The Demise (Sanctuary Records). Review by Daniel Mitchell.

Still Hungry (Spitfire Records). Review by Vinnie Apicella.

The high-octane fumes swirling from the Rock Powerhouse that is Supagroup are enough to give anyone a dancing fit. Gail Worley investigates the volatiles emanating from this Alaska-via-Louisiana conflagration.

Pieces of the Puzzle EP (Memphis Records). Review by Eric J. Iannelli.

The Neon God (Sanctuary). Review by Stein Haukland.

Blackie Lawless,Dying for the World,The Headless Children,Sister Sadie,Asylum #9,Red Room of the Rising Sun,Tomorrow Never Knows Tommy ,W.A.S.P.,The Neon God,Sanctuary,Stein Haukland