Rock Feed

Mark Tremonti joins the Rock Feed Podcast to discuss the massive success of the Creed comeback tour, the truth behind the rumored feud between Scott Stapp and Fred Durst, and the emotional experience of recording inside Eddie Van Halen’s legendary 5150 studio.We also dive deep into the brand new self-titled Alter Bridge album, the "survival mode" that saved the band during the Blackbird era, and Mark's heartfelt Frank Sinatra project dedicated to his daughter. Plus, hear the untold story of how Miles Kennedy really joined the band.

Andy Biersack is back, and he’s getting real about Black Veil Brides, the new single “Certainty,” and why people still misjudge the band years into their career. In this interview, Andy Biersack breaks down how “Certainty” became the “missing song” that completed the record, why Black Veil Brides chose to self-produce their new album, and what it’s like seeing these heavier songs surprise people who never gave BVB a real shot.

Tech N9ne breaks down how he crossed into the rock and metal world, from discovering Slipknot in the late ’90s to collaborating with Ronnie Radke and Falling In Reverse. In this Rock Feed Podcast episode, Tech explains the respect code of metal culture, how random DMs turned into real collaborations, and why rock artists embraced him as one of their own.

Avenged Sevenfold guitarist Zacky Vengeance joins the Rock Feed Podcast to break down the wild, untold story behind the band’s rise, from van tours and punk shows to MTV, TRL, and hearing “Bat Country” on KROQ for the first time. Zacky also reveals the deeply personal inspiration behind his new solo project Darkhorse, why he stopped caring about industry rules, and how creative risk saved Avenged Sevenfold.

SKILLET frontman John Cooper is responding after people online called the band’s new Christmas song “demonic” and even “satanic.” Cooper explains why the reaction didn’t make him angry, why he found it confusing, and how the criticism actually pushed the song even higher.In this interview, Cooper talks about why some people feel the band took something sacred and turned it into something evil, why he believes that criticism misses the entire message of the song, and how the internet often brings out the worst in people. He breaks down the meaning behind the track, the emotion in the video, and why it has resonated with thousands of people dealing with loss, hospital stays, grief, and real pain.