Exclusive: Amy Lee on the New Evanescence Album
Evanescence singer Amy Lee is over the drama.
"There's a lot of bullshit related to that band name for me," Lee tells SPIN.com, "but I'm ready to move past it. I've realized that Evanescence is who I am."
SHARE THIS:
Sex, Rock & Rape: Cherie Currie's Untold Runaways Story
As risqué as it is, the upcoming movie The Runaways (in theaters March 19) barely touches on the most harrowing experiences of the band's former lead vocalist Cherie Currie, who joined the all-girl proto-punk group in 1975 and quit two years later.
SHARE THIS:
Q&A: Blink-182's Tom DeLonge
Tom DeLonge is leading a double life.
The music world knows him as the perennially teenaged guitarist and vocalist of reunited pop-punk trio Blink-182, also featuring his longtime pals Mark Hoppus and Travis Barker. But in his spare time, he's spending more and more time in a place you wouldn't expect a guy with an arsenal of dick jokes to go: the boardroom.
SHARE THIS:
Q&A: Slash Goes Solo
Even though his road-doggin' ex-bandmate Axl Rose has been hogging the headlines since Chinese Democracy finally saw the light of day a year-and-a-half ago, former Guns N' Roses guitarist Slash has been busy too -- on April 6, the top-hatted six-stringer will release his
SHARE THIS:
Tough Questions for Alkaline Trio's Matt Skiba
Since forming Alkaline Trio in his native Chicago in 1996, Matt Skiba has been hit by five cars and drawn the ire of Christian radio stations for talking about his membership in the Church of Satan. Despite those crises, his band's 2008 album, Agony & Irony, peaked on the Billboard chart at No. 13.




