Interview with Suicide Silence Frontman Mitch Lucker

Aside from touring their asses off, which they've done pretty non-stop since the record came out, Suicide Silence have spent some time writing and recording new songs for their follow up, and according to singer Mitch Lucker, the new stuff blows their deubt, The Cleansing, away. Constant touring has made Suicide Silence better players and improved their musical chemistry. In addition, the next album won't be recorded live in the studio the way The Cleansing was, and the band will spend much longer in pre-production before they begin tracking.

Lucker shared these nuggets of wisdom with HeadbangersBlog.com during our exclusive podcast interview. In addition, he discussed the band's origins and history, his obsessive compulsive disorder, contempt for categorization -- especially deathcore -- and hopes for the Rockstar Energy Mayhem tour. Also, Lucker talked about the bands Suicide Silence have toured with and revealed some of the group's most extreme antics and puke stories. Click here to listen to the podcast.

Interview with Cradle of Filth Frontman Dani "Filth" Davey

Headbangersblog.com recently talked with Cradle of Filth frontman Dani “Filth” Davey about the sound of the band's new album, why he decided to to tell the story of 15th Century serial killer Julles De Rais, the band’s new drummer Martin Skaroupka, recording in the country with producer Andy Sneap and upcoming tours with Gorgoroth and Satyricon. Davey also filled us in on the song her wrote for Dario Argento’s new horror film “Mother of Tears,” the horror-themed video he wants to do for the new record and the long-awaited history book he wrote with Gavin Baddeley, "Gospel of Filth: A Bible of Decadence and Darkness,” which he hopes will be out by Halloween — around the time the new record drops. Click more to hear the podcast.

Interview with Job For a Cowboy Singer Jonny Davy

In our exclusive podcast interview, Job For a Cowboy singer Jonny Davy candidly addresses his upbringing as a bastard son, how he discovered extreme metal and the birth of the band. He also discusses Job’s evolution from deathcore to death metal, the band’s plans for the next album, conspiracy theories and his support for illicit music downloading. Check out the podcast here.