CHAPTER 66 - Eric Singer post-KISS

66.01. Save Me (Dragon Attack)

Queen tribute album, produced, engineered and mixed by Billy Sherwood. Bruce’s brother Bob also features along with other stars. Eric Singer appears on drums on this track with Bruce Kulick, his first appearance on an album after leaving KISS. Ricky Phillips plays bass, Michael Sherwood plays piano, and the Vinnie Vincent connected Jeff Scott Soto provides vocals. See also Bruce Kulick post-KISS section.

66.02. Constellations

66.03. Lookin’ Back On...

66.04. Spanish Alley

66.05. Moroua Atoll

Four tracks from former RATT guitarist Warren DeMartini’s solo album, “Crazy Enough To Sing To You,” on which Eric Singer would drum. Released in Japan in March 1997. Produced by Warren DeMartini and Dweezil Zappa.

66.06. Let Me Love You

66.07 The Killing Of Georgie

Released in Japan in September 1997 Eric would perform on two tracks, singing “Let Me Love You” for the Rod Stewart “Forever Mod” tribute album. The rest of the players on “Let Me Love You” included Bob Daisley and Doug Aldrich while “The Killing Of Georgie” features Gilby Clarke and Phil Soussan. According to Eric, “I did a song called ‘Let Me Love You’ which was off an album when Rod Stewart was the singer in the Jeff Beck Group for two records. Jeff Beck’s one of my favorite guitar players and Rod Stewart is definitely one of my favorite singers.... I chose that song ‘Let Me Love You’ cause I thought it was cool. It’s not a very recognizable song” (KISS Hell). Bruce Kulick would also appear on two songs on the album. See Bruce Kulick post-KISS section.

66.08. The Worst (Gilby Clarke)

One track from Gilby’s “The Hangover” on which Eric drums which was released in September 1997). The track also includes Phil Soussan on bass and Ryan Roxie on guitar. Produced by Gilby Clarke and CJ DeVillar. Eric would tour with Gilby around the time of the album’s release as a band billed as “Don’t Touch Grandpa.”

66.09. Strange Ways

66.10. Love Her All I Can

Eric Singer and Karl Cochran would hook up to record two covers for the independent tribute “Return Of The Comet.” While Eric would drum on both tracks he would sing lead on “Strange Ways.” Karl had sang “Love Her All I Can” while a member of the Ace Frehley band, and would play guitar and bass on the recordings. Karl and Eric had known each other, and been friends, prior to Karl’s involvement with Ace, and the two had sometimes jammed together. Eric commented about Ace, “I was just like all the other KISS fans in the seventies that really dug what Ace did. I loved his stage role, I love his whole vibe, he was my favorite member and I always thought he had a cool thing about business, he doesn’t give out that kind of vibe where I think a lot of fans get that from some of the other guys” (KISS Hell).

Initially, only Eric would be invited to record for the “Return Of The Comet” album, but he wanted to record the song on the West Coast rather than fly to New York. He suggested involving Karl, since he had played with Ace, even though the tribute was geared towards the Comet years. According to Eric, “after we had done that song Doug Snazel was really impressed with Karl as a guitar player, just with his ability and talent, and he said, ‘I want you to do your own song,’ so he asked Karl and Karl chose ‘Love Her All I Can’ and then he was gonna use some guys from New York and Karl just said hey, ‘I want Eric to play drums on it cause he can do the two part harmonies and all the verses with me.’ So I flew to New York” (KISS Hell).

“Strangeways” was recorded at Juan Croucier Productions in Los Angeles, California and completed during the weekend of August 16-17, 1997. The song would be produced by Juan Croucier and Eric Singer and Engineered by Juan. “Love Her All I Can” was recorded in New Jersey and produced by Karl Cochran. It was engineered by Dave Wittman. According to Eric, “the intro to the song is different and the outro is different. Otherwise the song is pretty much the same. We put our own little twist on it but basically tried to stay more true to the songs” (KISS Hell).

“Stream” Album Notes:

Produced by Stream; Engineered by Robert Pineda; Additional Engineering by William Lucas, Tom Thomas; Recorded at Rumbo Recorders, Canoga Park, California, Studio-One Hollywood, California, and Metrosound, Granada Hills, California, during 1997. All lyrics by David Glenn Eisley. Additional musicians on the album include Pat Regan (Keyboards), Pat Toney (Drums on “Still Believe”), and Chuck Wright (Bass).

66.11. Chasin’ The Dragon

66.12. Snake Eyed Moon

66.13. Rock Bottom

66.14. Camoflage

66.15. Fade To Black

66.16. Bed Of Fire

66.17. Blood For Gold

66.18. Far From The Maddening Crowd

66.19. Still Believe

Eric would drum on 9 out of 10 tracks on Peter Scheithauer’s “Steam” solo project. According to Peter, “I knew Eric through Dave Spitz and when it was time for me to record ‘Stream’ I called Eric if he would have time to play on this record. The timing was perfect and he asked me who might play on bass. Than he asked me if I would be interested to play with Bob Daisley. I saw Bob with Gary Moore, Ozzy and had Ozzy, Rainbow and Uriah Heep CD’s so you could imagine what would be my answer. At the end we needed a singer and I asked Bob if he knew David as well as I asked Chuck Wright than I called David, we tried two songs and everything was ready to rock.” (Melodicrock.com).

66.20. The Haunting

66.21. Mercedes Benz

66.22. Saturday Disaster

66.23. Superstar

Four tracks from Gilby Clarke’s “Rubber” album on which Eric would appear. Produced, recorded and mixed by Gilby Clarke at Redrum Recording, Studio City, California. Eric would sing backing vocals on tracks “The Haunting” and “Saturday Disaster” and play on all of the listed tracks except “The Haunting.” Released in 1998.

“Lost And Spaced” Album Notes:

Produced by ESP. Co-produced by Curt Cuomo. This album would Eric’s much anticipated solo CD featuring cover versions of some of his favorite songs done with friends including Bruce Kulick, John Corabi, Karl Cochran.

66.24. Teenage Nervous Breakdown

While ESP would be consider the “Eric Singer Project,” it was very much a band project with material which had influenced all of the members of the band. This song was sung by Eric and was originally recorded by Nazareth for their “Loud ‘N’ Proud” album. Bruce plays all guitars while Karl plays bass. Eric Singer plays drums on all of the tracks on the album.

66.25. Four Day Creep

Originally recorded by Humble Pie for their “Rock In The Filmore” album this song would be sung by Karl, Eric, and John. Bruce Kulick would play lead and rhythm guitars and John Corabi would play bass. Karl Cochran would also play lead guitar.

66.26. Free Ride

Sung by John Corabi this track was originally released by Edgar Winter on his “They Only Come Out At Night” album. John and Karl would play rhythm guitar while Karl and Bruce would play lead. Bass was played by John Corabi. Some percussion would be played by Curt Cuomo while Roberta Freeman would provide some backing vocals.

66.27. Still Alive And Well

Originally recorded by Johnny Winter on his album of the same name, this song would be sung by Karl who would also share lead and rhythm guitar duties with Bruce Kulick. Bruce would also play bass.

66.28. Never Before

This was a Deep Purple “Machine Head” track sung by John Corabi who would also play bass. Bruce would play rhythm while Karl would handle lead guitar. Keyboards were played by Nicky Lemmons and backing vocals were by Roberta Freeman.

66.29. Goin’ Blind

Sung by Karl Cochran, this track was the project’s tribute to KISS with the classic “Hotter Than Hell” Gene Simmons’ song. Bruce Kulick would play all guitars and bass. Eric Singer would also provide backing vocals.

66.30. Set Me Free

Sung by Eric and originally recorded by Sweet on their album “Desolation Boulevard.” John and Karl would share rhythm guitars while Bruce and Karl would share lead. John would play bass and Roberta Freeman would provide backing vocals.

66.31. Changes

Sung by Karl Cochran, this was a track originally recorded by Jimi Hendrix for his “Band Of Gypsies” album. Bruce Kulick would play lead and rhythm guitars, and bass. Roberta Freeman would provide additional vocals.

66.32. S.O.S. (Too Bad)

The classic Aerosmith song from their “Get Your Wings” album which had been released in 1974 during an era which would see the band play with KISS this track would be sung by John Corabi. John and Bruce Kulick would play rhythm guitar while Bruce would play lead. John would also play bass.

66.33. Foxy Lady

Sung by John Corabi, this song is most notable for Ace Frehley recording the lead guitar and solo on the track. Bruce Kulick would play rhythm guitar while John Corabi would play bass. This track was originally recorded by Jimi Hendrix for his album “Are You Experienced?”

66.34. Twenty Flight Rock

Sung by Eric Singer, this song was from Montrose’s “Warner Brothers Presents” album. Bruce Kulick plays rhythm guitar and bass, John Corabi plays piano and rhythm guitar, and Karl Cochran plays lead guitar. This song was not included on the initial release of the album, but was added for the Island/Def Jam distribution reissue of 1999. The track order on the US reissue was changed versus the original Rock Hard label release.

66.35. Won’t Get Fooled Again

Sung by John on the verses and Eric on the bridge with John, Eric and Karl singing the chorus, this song was originally recorded by The Who on their “Who’s Next?” album. Bruce Kulick plays lead and rhythm guitar and bass. This song was not included on the initial release of the album, but was added for the Island/Def Jam distribution reissue of 1999. Both 66.34 & 35 were recorded at Redrum Recording and engineered by Gilby Clarke. Produced and mixed by ESP and Gilby.

66.36. Snortin’ Whiskey

Sung by Karl Cochran, who also plays rhythm and lead guitar, and bass, this song was originally recorded by Pat Travers on his “Go For What You Know” album. This song was included in demo form as a bonus track on the issue of the ESP album.

66.37. American Band

Sung by Eric Singer, this song was originally recorded by Grand Funk Railroad for their classic “We’re An American Band” album. Rhythm guitar and bass were performed by John Corabi. Karl Cochran plays lead guitar. This song was included in demo form as a bonus track on the Japanese issue of the album (Zain ZACB-1007).

66.38. Some Kind Of Wonderful

This track was another Grand Funk song which was demoed for the ESP project. It was not used, though Eric and Karl would record it on their own as a duet.

66.39. School’s Out (Humanary Stew)

On this Bob Kulick produced and organized Alice Cooper tribute album, Eric performs on one song with Dave Mustaine on lead vocals, Marty Friedman and Bob Kulick on guitars, Bob Daisley on bass, Paul Taylor on keyboards. According to Eric, “Of all artist I’ve ever worked with, Alice is the one that asked me most frequently. I’ve done more shows with him than with Kiss. I think I have a very good relationship with him, as well professionally as personally. He’ a terribly nice guy, almost never gets upset. Easy to deal with, easy to work with. He knows what he wants, but he allows every one in the band to do their things. On stage he wants me to be Eric Singer, a performer. Whenever I want to turn my drumsticks around, I can, and if I want to add some show, I can. He wants everyone in the band to feel good. What I really appreciate is that Alice keeps asking me, even when I was busy elsewhere, whenever he needs a drummer. So I never let him down. He’s always been good to me and he deserves to be treated respectfully.”

66.40. You’re The One (I Want)

66.41. All The Girls, But U

While Eric Singer would only drum on two tracks on Shameless’ “Backstreet Anthems” album in 1999, he would be an important factor in helping the German bassist Alexx Michael get his recording project together. According to Alexx, “Eric Singer (who I know for a while) came up with the idea that I should record my songs with the right people! He introduced me to Stevie Rachelle and Gilby Clarke. I got in contact with Steve Summers thru the PBF Hotline. He called me back and did send him the demos. Tracii guns, Eric Skodis, Brian Tichy and Teddy are real good friends of Gilby Clarke and he introduced us all.”

66.42. Draw The Line (Not The Same Old Song And Dance)

On yet another Bob Kulick produced tribute album Eric would record this classic Aerosmith song with Jeff Keith and Tommy Skeoch of Tesla and Tony Levin.

“99 Live” Album Notes:

Recorded Live in Hollywood, California, 1999; Recorded by Jason Alt, Chas Silviria and Gilby Clarke; Mixed by Gilby Clarke at Redrum recordings; Mastering by Mike Mierau. Gilby Clarke’s band, for this live recording included Eric, Tracii Guns on guitar, and Stefan Adika on bass.

66.43. Wasn’t Yesterday Great

66.44. Monkey Chow

66.45. Black

66.46. Killoy Was Here

66.47. Motorcycle Cowboys

66.48. Good Enough for Rock ‘N Roll

66.49. Cure Me....or Kill Me....

66.50. Tijuana Jail

“28IF” Album Notes:

Produced by Tommy Thayer; Basic tracks recorded at Falcon Recording, Portland, Oregon by Dennis Carter and Sean Norton; All guitars and vocals recorded and mixed at New Century Media, Hollywood, California by Pat Regan. Eric drums on the whole album for this band signed to Tommy and John Thayer’s EON Records. According to promo material this material is, “guitar-rock of the finest sort, fronted by the guitar and voice of Jeff LaBansky, a lauded Portland veteran who has been a dominant force on the club scene over the years” (EON). The album would be released in 1999.

66.51. Devil

66.52. Chosen One

66.53. Forever

66.54. Jade

66.55. The Instigator

66.56. Beautiful

66.57. No Pride

66.58. Standing On The Inside

66.59. Life

66.60. New Beginning

66.61. Letting Go (John Thayer, 2000)

John Thayer is the brother of Tommy and released this song as the title-track of his 2000 album on EON records. Eric drums on this single track.

66.62. Freedom (Karl Cochran)

Eric plays drums on a demo bonus track on Karl Cochran’s “Voodooland” EP. See Ace Frehley post-KISS section for further details.

66.63. Untouchable (Kuni)

66.64. Brother To Brother (Kuni)

66.65. Spy vs. Spy (Kuni)

66.66. I’m No Fool (Kuni)

66.67. I’ll Wait For You (Kuni)

Eric drummed on 5 tracks on Kuni’s 2000 album “Fucked Up” which was comprised of demos dating back to the early 1990s. Kuni was a Japanese guitarist. Dave Spitz plays bass on all of the songs while Dennis St. James, who had been the bassist in Paul Stanley’s solo band, sings on the 1990 songs. Jack James sings on the 1991 recordings. The 1990 tracks were recorded at Pacific Recorder, Los Angeles, California. 1991 tracks would be recorded at Cherokee Studios, Los Angeles, California.

66.68. Unchained

66.69. So This Is Love

66.70. Little Guitars

Eric would drum on three tracks on the Bob Kulick produced Van Halen tribute album, “Little Guitars, Tribute To Van Halen.”

66.71. Love Me Forever

66.72. Alone Again

Produced by Lemmy Kilmister, Doro, Bob Kulick, and Bruce Bouillet. Recorded at Office Studios, Van Nuys, California. Eric drums on two tracks which include Bob Kulick on guitar, Lemmy on bass and acoustic guitar, and Joe Taylor on guitar. Lemmy also plays the acoustic guitar solo on 66.72. These tracks would be released on Doro’s “Calling The Wild” album. “Alone Again” was written by Lemmy while “Love Me Forever” was written by Lemmy, Michael Burston, Phil Campbell, and Phil Taylor, being a cover of a song which had originally been released on Motorhead’s “1916” album in 1991. According to Doro, “We planned on Eric doing one song, but he was so fast he played two in one day. I loved to have Eric play on the record because I’m a big KISS fan” (Cheap Trash NYC).

“Brutal Planet” Album Notes:

Executive producer: Bob Ezrin; Produced by Bob Marlette. Mixed, engineered and arranged by Bob Marlette. Recorded at the Blue Room, Woodland Hills, CA and A&M Studios, Los Angeles. Other band members on the album include Ryan Roxie (Guitars), Phil X (Guitars), China (Guitars), and Bob Marlette (Bass).

66.73. Brutal Planet

66.74. Wicked Young Man

66.75. Sanctuary

66.76. Blow Me A Kiss

66.77. Eat Some More

66.78. Pick Up The Bones

66.79. Pessi-Mystic

66.80. Gimme

66.81. It’s The Little Things

66.82. Take It Like A Woman

66.83. Cold Machine

Eric Singer would drum on the “Brutal Planet” album and tour with Alice Cooper. The album would be a concept piece continued on Alice’s next album “Dragontown,” though Eric wouldn’t perform on that album – he would join Alice for the tour.

66.84. Can’t Sleep, Clowns Will Eat Me

A bonus track from the album included on Japanese and Australian copies of the album. This song was inspired by an episode from the Simpsons where Homer builds Bart a demonic looking “Krusty The Clown” bed. Bart is terrified and afraid to go to sleep, sitting on the edge of the bed, repeating “can’t sleep, clown will eat me.”

66.85. It’s The Little Things

66.86. Wicked Young Man

66.87. Poison

66.88. My Generation

Tracks 66.85-66.88 would be released on the bonus CD included with the “Brutal Planet” tour edition package released in 2001. They were recorded live on the “Brutal Planet” tour on which Eric drummed. Other members of the touring band included Ryan Roxie and Pete Friesen on guitar, Greg Smith on bass, and Teddy Andreadis on keyboards.

66.89. Fat Bottomed Girls (Stone Cold Queen)

Appearing on another Queen tribute, Eric’s “band” recording this track would include Joe Lynn Turner, Reb Beach, and Tony Franklin. The tribute album would be produced by Bob Kulick and Bruce Bouillet.

66.90. Round And Round (Let The Tribute Do The Talking)

Eric drums on this one track on the Bob Kulick and Bruce Bouillet produced “Let The Tribute Do The Talking” Aerosmith tribute. Other musicians on the track included Tim “Ripper” Owens, Reb Beach, Tim Bogert, Bob Kulick and Bruce Bouillet.

66.91. Sad But True (Metallica Tribute)

Both Eric Singer and Bruce Kulick, with Joey Belladonna and Marco Mendoza, appear on this one track from the Bob Kulick and Bruce Bouillet produced Metallica tribute album, “Metallic Assault: A Tribute To Metallica.”

66.92. Heart Of Chrome

66.93. Diamond Dogs

Eric drums on two tracks on Gilby’s “Swag” (2001) album, one of which is a David Bowie cover. Track 66.92 is not a cover of the KISS song of the same title.

66.94. Into The Unknown (Avantasia)

Eric drums on one track on Tobias Sammet’s Avantasia’s “The Metal Opera, Part II” album.

66.95. Go To Hell

66.96. Ballad of Dwight Fry

66.97. Brutal Planet (Remix)

66.98. It’s The Little Things

Eric appears on live material from the “Brutally Live” DVD, issued on the “Dragontown” tour edition package in 2002. This bonus CD includes the previously released bonus track, “Can’t Sleep, Clowns Will Eat Me.” The remix version of “Brutal Planet” runs 7:57.

66.99. Breathe (In The Air)

From the Bob Kulick and Billy Sherwood produced Pink Floyd tribute “Pigs And Pyramids: A Tribute To Pink Floyd” released in October 2002. Other musicians on the track include Phil Soussan, Robin McAuley, and Jeff “Skunk” Baxter.

66.100. Eric Singer/Ronnie Montrose (2003)

Eric actually toured with Montrose, a version including Ronnie, vocalist Keith St. John, and bassist Ricky Phillips, in 2003 into 2004. During the summer of 2003 Eric, Ricky and Ronnie would go into the studio and lay down several tracks, probably around 10, though without a vocalist. According to Ronnie in 2004, “I’m now working on bringing 10 of my favorite singers together to each contribute lyrics and vocals to some incredible ‘Power Trio’ tracks that Ricky Phillips and Eric Singer and I recorded live in the studio last summer. The tentative title will be ‘Ronnie Montrose and Friends – 10x10’ and the complete list of singers will be listed here as soon as everyone is on board... I’ve contacted many of my friends, and am very excited to bring this assemblage of talent together on one project” (RonnieMontrose.com).

“The Eyes Of Alice Cooper” Album Notes:

After releasing two concept albums, “Brutal Planet” and “Dragontown,” Alice returned to his basic rock ‘n roll roots with an album which was essentially recorded live in the studio. Alice’s band for the album includes Eric Dover and Ryan Roxie on guitars, Eric Singer on drums, and Chuck Garric and bass. Produced and mixed by Andrew ‘Mudrock’ Murdoch; Engineered by “The Gatekeepers” - Mudrock and Fred Archambault; Recorded at Mates Studio, North Hollywood, California; Mixed at Track Record, North Hollywood.

66.101. Detroit City

66.102. What Do You Want From Me?

66.103. Love Should Never Feel Like This

66.104. Spirits Rebellious

66.105. Novocaine

66.106. Man Of The Year

66.107. Bye Bye Baby

66.108. Be With You Awhile

66.109. I’m So Angry

66.110. Between High School and the Old School

66.111. This House Is Haunted

66.112. Backyard Brawl

66.113. The Song That Didn’t Rhyme

66.114. The Stronger You Are The Harder You Fall (Chris Catena)

This song features Bruce Kulick on guitar and Eric Singer on drums. Chuck Wright provides bass.

66.115. Shout It Out Loud (Ash Wednesday OST)

Eric teams with Vivian Campbell (Dio, Def Leppard) and Lemmy (Motorhead) on this single cover recording included on the “Ash Wednesday” OST released by Koch Records. This vocal track, though with Samantha Maloney on drums and Jennifer Batten on guitar, was also released on the new Bob Kulick produced KISS tribute from Koch Entertainment on April 27, 2004, titled: “Spin The Bottle: KISS Tribute.” Other artists/songs appearing on that album include: Detroit Rock City (Dee Snider) / Love Gun (Tommy Shaw, Stevie Lukather on guitar) / Cold Gin (Mark Slaughter) / King Of The Night Time World (Chris Jericho / I Want You (Kip Winger) / God Of Thunder (Buzz Osborne) / Calling Dr. Love (Page Hamilton) / Parasite (Doug Pinnick) / Strutter (Phil Lewis) / I Stole Your Love (Robin McAuley).

66.116. “46644,” The Nelson Mandela Concerts

To draw attention to the plight of the AIDS epidemic in Africa, Nelson Mandela hosted this charity concert in Cape Town on November 29, 2003. “46664” was a reference to his prison ID number during his incarceration during the apartheid era. DVD and CDs from the concert were released in April 2004.

Eric was a member of the houseband for the show. This band included Spike Edney, Steve Stroud, Jamie Moses, Steve Hamilton, Andy Bush, and backing vocalists Chris Thompson, Treanna Morris, and Zoe Nicholas. Rehearsals for the event begain in London in early November before continuing in South Africa two-weeks before the event. As a member of the houseband Eric played with numerous artists during the show.

66.117. Sweet & Dirty Love

66.118. Weapons Of Mass Destruction

Eric plays drums on two tracks on Gene Simmons’ “Asshole” album. Refer to Gene Simmons extra-KISS section for further details.

66.119. Master Of Puppets

This track was released on “Metallic Attack - The Ultimate Tribute” in 2004. Eric’s band includes Chuck Billy, Alex Skolnick, Doug Aldrich, and Marco Mendoza.

66.120. Space & Time (Triggerdaddy)

66.121. Jesus Cowboy (Triggerdaddy)

66.122. Can’t Get High (Triggerdaddy)

Eric plays drums on three tracks on the Gilby Clarke produced “Stereosonic Meltdown” album released in 2005. Recorded at Redrum Studios in Sherman Oaks, CA, Triggerdaddy is a vehicle of Tim Karr, a musician who had released his first album in 1989. After leaving EMI records Tim had found himself unable to record for five years for legal reasons. Eric came into the project via Gilby, who in turn had been recommended to Tim by ex-Cult drummer Matt Sorum.

66.123. I Don’t Live Today (Michael Schenker)

A Bob Kulick produced tribute project with a different twist. Released on Michael’s “Heavy Hitters,” album in 2005, this album pays tribute to his contempories. Michael plays guitars on the 10 tracks on the album, while a diverse group of musicians (read as “the usual bunch who appear on Bob’s tribute albums”) are brought in to work on different songs. On this song Sebastian Bach is on lead vocals and Tony Franklin on bass.

66.124. Back in the U.S.S.R.

Recorded for a Bob Kulick Beatles tribute, “Butchering The Beatles: An Headbanging Tribute To The Beatles,” with Motorhead’s Lemmy on bass and vocals, and John 5 on guitars. This is expected to be released via Rykodisc.

“ESP: Live In Japan” Album Notes:

Produced by Bruce Kulick and released in October 2006 on Rock Hard Records. ESP, for their 2006 perfomances in Japan and Australia comprised of Eric Singer, Bruce Kulick, John Corabi, and Alice Cooper band bassist Chuck Garric (vocals too). Recorded live at the Tokyo Takadanobaba ESP Musical Academy, February 25 & 26, 2006.

66.125. Watchin’ You

66.126. Love (I Don’t Need It Anymore)

66.127. Unholy

66.128. Do Your Own Thing

66.129. Domino

66.130. Black Diamond

66.131. War Machine

66.132. Oh Darlin'

66.133. School’s Out

66.134. I Love It Loud

66.135. Power To The Music

66.136. Famous 4 Madness (Shameless)

Eric shares drumming duties with T Burr, Kari Kane, and Mike Fasano on tracks on this Shameless album due to be released on April 27, 2007.