Anthony Bozza Books

The long-awaited, never-before-told, no-holds-barred memoir from the legendary Guns N' Roses guitarist. Finally, all the lurid tales of sex, drugs and rock n' roll are revealed as Slash describes his incredible rollercoaster journey as part of the biggest rock band in the world, living life to the full in the 80s.

The book delves into the overlooked legacy of AC/DC, highlighting their immense record sales in the U.S. compared to iconic artists like Michael Jackson and the Rolling Stones. Through a blend of anecdotes and insights from musicians, fans, and scholars, the author, Anthony Bozza, offers a compelling tribute to the band, arguing for their rightful place in rock history. This work serves as both a celebration and an analysis of AC/DC's influence and significance in the music world, addressing the critical undervaluation they've faced.

Rock star Tommy Lee recounts his turbulent life, discussing his years with Motley Crue, his three marriages, his likes and dislikes, the events and people that have shaped his life, and other related topics.

Eminem's journey to fame was anything but straightforward. Born in Kansas City and raised in the Detroit area, he and his mother settled in East Detroit when he was 12. Frequent school changes made it hard to form friendships, graduate, and avoid trouble. However, rap became his refuge, with lunchtime battles providing a reprieve from his struggles. Despite dropping out of school and juggling low-paying jobs, his passion for music remained unwavering. His debut album, Infinite, released in 1996, was met with disappointment, prompting him to create the Slim Shady EP, a project that resonated with the underground hip-hop scene. By being authentic, Eminem's career began to flourish. A chance meeting with Wendy Day from the Rap Coalition led to his participation in the 1997 Rap Olympics in Los Angeles, where he secured second place in freestyle. During this trip, he and his manager handed demos to Interscope Records, leading to his major radio debut on the Wake Up Show, where he captivated listeners with his intense performance. Today, Eminem is a global superstar, known for his controversial and brilliant artistry, and his fans eagerly anticipate insights into his life and career.

In his revealing memoir, Wyclef Jean shares his journey from the slums of Haiti to becoming a celebrated artist. He explores themes of poverty, immigration, and family, detailing his struggles with language and music. Wyclef also reflects on his time with The Fugees, the 2010 Haiti earthquake, and his efforts to aid his homeland.