Well well, wishing well, Blackie Lawless’ part two of his life masterpiece, according to himself, has arrived. Part one was a great record, with its 14 tracks of conceptual rock opera music. Part two has …READ MORE
The Neon God style continues to grow on you with each listening to it, but it was truly a Blackie Lawless in retrospective mood that visited Oslo and Rockefeller on the 18th of May. It’s …READ MORE
Outtake from an audio interview with Blacke Lawless about W.A.S.P’s new album Helldorado, about missing stage gear and other bands trying to sound like W.A.S.P.
Blackie Lawless’ attempt to survive the grunge movement was to release the rock-opera The Crimson Idol in 1992. It was a stroke of luck, and the album continues to stand out like a pole in …READ MORE
You may call this Blackie’s best effort since The Crimson Idol, at least I will do so. Still, I won’t go higher than seven points, which is what I also gave the last record, Unholy …READ MORE
Unholy Terror sees Blackie returning to his golden age for the first part of the record. He has also kept the sleazy attitude from 1999’s Helldorado, which makes his singing less varied. Blackie is slowly …READ MORE
Interview with Blacke Lawless before the release of W.A.S.P.’s “Double Live Assassins” …READ MORE
Either you love it or you hate it; In 1997 W.A.S.P. released their most brutal and industrial album to date: Kill Fuck Die. In this interview from 1997, Blackie explains how journalists made him pick …READ MORE