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Rob Zombie

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— CH. 1 · INTRODUCTION —

Contents

Rob Zombie

8 sections
  • Rob Zombie was twelve years old in 1977 when a riot broke out at the carnival where his parents worked. Gunfire cracked through the crowd, tents went up in flames, and a man the family knew was struck in the face with a hammer. His parents packed up fast and left. He and his younger brother had been standing in the middle of it, with fires burning and people beating each other. Born Robert Bartleh Cummings, he would go on to sell an estimated 15 million albums worldwide. He would also direct horror films that critics often disliked and audiences kept watching. How does a boy who watched a carnival burn end up staging nightmares for a living? What made a heavy metal singer pick up a movie camera? And why would a man put a name borrowed from an old movie on his legal papers?

  • Haverhill, Massachusetts, is where Robert Bartleh Cummings was born on the 12th of January 1965, the oldest son of Louise and Robert Cummings. His younger brother Michael would later sing for the band Powerman 5000 under the stage name Spider One. As a boy, Cummings was fascinated by horror films. He said he always wanted to be Alice Cooper, Steven Spielberg, Bela Lugosi and Stan Lee.

    Looking back, he called himself a dopey kid who never aspired to be anything. Everyone seemed amazing to him. He grew up in a nowhere town, where anybody even remotely famous seemed to live on another planet.

    In 1983 Cummings graduated from Haverhill High School and moved to New York City. He enrolled at Parsons School of Design, and there he met Sean Yseult, who became both his girlfriend and a future bandmate. By 1986 he was working as a production assistant on the children's show Pee-wee's Playhouse. Yseult would soon be his partner in a band.

  • Bela Lugosi's 1932 horror film White Zombie gave Cummings his stage name, and it gave his band its name as well. Cummings and Yseult co-founded that band together. The name Rob Zombie first shows up on the 1989 EP God of Thunder. Before that he had used the name Rob Straker on the LPs Soul-Crusher and Make Them Die Slowly. In 1996 he made Rob Zombie his legal name.

    Three extended plays brought the band little success. Soul-Crusher followed in 1987 on the group's own label, Silent Explosion. Make Them Die Slowly arrived in 1989 to little commercial reaction. In 1991 Zombie and Yseult ended seven years of dating, though they kept working in the band side by side.

    Geffen Records took notice after the band's fourth EP. La Sexorcisto: Devil Music Volume One came out through Geffen in 1992. It did not enter the Billboard 200 for about a year, but it became the breakout hit and sold over two million copies in the United States. Two singles promoted it, "Thunder Kiss '65" and "Black Sunshine".

    Astro-Creep: 2000 - Songs of Love, Destruction and Other Synthetic Delusions of the Electric Head appeared in 1995. It became the band's first and only top ten entry on the Billboard 200, and it also sold over two million copies in the United States. Cummings directed the video for its single "More Human than Human" and every later White Zombie video after it.

    A remix album in 1996 was the band's final release. That same year Zombie teamed with Alice Cooper on "Hands of Death (Burn Baby Burn)" for the compilation Songs in the Key of X: Music from and Inspired by the X-Files. The song earned a nomination for Best Metal Performance at the 39th Annual Grammy Awards, though Rage Against the Machine won.

    White Zombie officially broke up in September 1998. Zombie said, "White Zombie went through a lot together and did tons of great stuff, but it was time to stop." He has shown no interest in reforming the band. He once said he has many legitimate reasons, and that "Everything is not everybody's business." A box set of all the group's released material appeared in 2008.

  • Work on Hellbilly Deluxe began in 1997, before White Zombie had officially broken up. Zombie recruited collaborators including Charlie Clouser, known from Nine Inch Nails, and his former bandmate John Tempesta. The full title was Hellbilly Deluxe: 13 Tales of Cadaverous Cavorting Inside the Spookshow International. It was released on the 25th of August 1998.

    The album debuted at number five on the Billboard 200 with 121,000 copies in its first week. That total topped the first-week sales of his earlier albums with White Zombie. Sales in the United States eventually passed three million, and the record remains his best seller. Many songs contain samples and quotes from his favorite horror films. Three singles all charted on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, and songs from the album turned up in films and video games, mostly horror ones.

    The success led to a remix album, American Made Music to Strip By, in 1999. It entered the top forty of the Billboard 200 in its first week. "Superbeast" earned Zombie a nomination for Best Metal Performance at the 42nd Annual Grammy Awards. In 2000 he contributed "Scum of the Earth" to the soundtrack of Mission: Impossible 2.

    Zombie also started his own label, Zombie-A-Go-Go Records, in 1998. On the 2nd of June 1998 it released the last album by the American instrumental band The Bomboras and the debut from the Ghastly Ones. Neither found much critical or commercial success. The compilation Halloween Hootenanny followed that year, with appearances by Reverend Horton Heat and Rocket From the Crypt. Zombie added "Halloween (She Get So Mean)", which had first appeared on promotional releases of "Dragula".

    On the 12th of October 1999 the label issued Rob Zombie Presents The Words & The Music Of Frankenstein. It works as a soundtrack and features the original score and some dialogue from the 1931 film Frankenstein.

    The Sinister Urge was released on the 13th of November 2001, with a guest appearance by Ozzy Osbourne. It became his second top ten album and sold over one million copies in the United States. "Feel So Numb" preceded it as a single, and a second single came the following year. Sales still fell short of his debut. AllMusic wrote that few metal musicians kept their sound fresh for as long as Zombie, and fans voted it their favorite album on his official website. It was the last project to feature guitarist Mike Riggs and drummer John Tempesta, who had played with him since his solo career began.

  • The Crow: 2037 was meant to be Rob Zombie's directorial debut, and he wrote the script himself. The story was set in the future. It was decided that the project did not suit the franchise and should stand alone, and it was never released.

    House of 1000 Corpses began filming in May 2000, with a release planned for the following year. The studio cancelled that release because of the film's violent themes. After years of searching for a distributor and various re-shoots, Lions Gate Entertainment released it in theaters on the 11th of April 2003. Critics mostly disliked it and found it too grotesque and violent. Even so, it grossed over $16 million worldwide, and it later gained a cult following. It is frequently listed among the best horror films ever made.

    Zombie worked with Scott Humphrey on most of the soundtrack, released on the 25th of March 2003. It included his own take on the 1977 Commodores hit "Brick House", retitled "Brick House 2003". The soundtrack peaked at number fifty-three on the Billboard 200 and number four on the Top Soundtracks chart.

    The Devil's Rejects reached theaters on the 22nd of July 2005 as a direct sequel. It leaned toward a violent Western feel rather than the horror of the first film. Reviews were much warmer, though the violence still drew criticism. One description called it "one giant loogie that comes straight from the heart". It holds a 53 out of 100 on Metacritic, and it also built a cult following.

    Zombie's remake of Halloween opened on the 31st of August 2007. He described it as a re-imagining of John Carpenter's 1978 original. Its opening weekend of $30.5 million broke the Labor Day weekend record of $20.1 million, set in 2005 by Transporter 2. That record stood for fourteen years, until Marvel's Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings in 2021. The film became his highest-grossing release, yet critics panned it, and Rotten Tomatoes gave it a 25% approval rating.

    Halloween II came out on the 28th of August 2009. Zombie had said he would not make a sequel, but he changed course, and the project pushed aside his planned film Tyrannosaurus Rex, which was later scrapped. His version followed the first film's survivor and how its events affected her mind. Reviews were worse than for the remake, and it did not match the first film's earnings, though it was still a box office success. Zombie then said he would make no more sequels. Variety reported he would remake The Blob, but he backed out because he did not want to do another remake.

    The animated film The Haunted World of El Superbeasto, which Zombie executive produced, was released in September 2009. Voice actors included Tom Papa, Paul Giamatti, Sheri Moon Zombie and Rosario Dawson. Reactions were generally mixed.

    The Lords of Salem premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on the 10th of September 2012, with a limited release in April 2013. It centers on a coven of witches in modern-day Salem, Massachusetts, and its title comes from one of his songs. Zombie described it as what you would get "if Ken Russell directed The Shining". It was the last film of the veteran actor Richard Lynch, who died in 2012.

    Zombie started work on 31 in 2014 and raised money for it through crowdfunding. He called it old-school and wanted a nasty, gritty, guerilla-style approach. The film follows a group trying to survive a night in a carnival filled with murderous clowns. It premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on the 23rd of January 2016.

    The Rejects trilogy closed with 3 from Hell. Zombie released a trailer in June 2019. Fathom Events ran it in theaters from the 16th to the 18th of September 2019, and it reached DVD and Blu-ray on the 15th of October. The Munsters, his film adaptation of the television series, was released on the 27th of September 2022 on digital, DVD, Blu-ray and Netflix.

    Some projects remain unmade. The Broad Street Bullies, about the Philadelphia Flyers hockey team, would be his first non-horror film, but it was put on hold indefinitely. Raised Eyebrows, about the life of Julius Henry "Groucho" Marx, still has no release date.

  • AllMusic described Hellbilly Deluxe as "complete with thunderous industrial rhythms, drilling metal guitars, and B-movie obsessions." That mixture is the core of Zombie's sound. His music has been described as melding metal with industrial, hypnotic rhythms and haunting sounds. He also uses spoken word lyrics, a style he began while with White Zombie. One reviewer of Venomous Rat Regeneration Vendor said his style is what you get "if Alice Cooper wrote songs for strip clubs." Entertainment Weekly said his debut had concocted "a veritable blood feast of hair-raising guitars."

    The Sinister Urge moved toward dance-oriented beats on songs such as "Never Gonna Stop (The Red Red Kroovy)". Zombie said Hellbilly Deluxe leaned on electronics, while The Sinister Urge was recorded with a live band to stress the instruments. Educated Horses pulled further away from both. Zombie called it experimental, and he explored acoustic-led songs with guitarist John 5. Its influences included the glam rock artists Slade, T. Rex and Gary Glitter. The lyrics still carried horror elements.

    Hellbilly Deluxe 2 returned to the heavy metal sound of his early records. Venomous Rat Regeneration Vendor added bass-heavy beats and was deemed a throwback to his debut.

    Alice Cooper, Kiss, Queen and Elton John shaped his childhood tastes, and the first record he ever bought was an Alice Cooper album. Later he cited Metallica, Black Sabbath, Judas Priest, Slayer, Ministry, Pantera, Sepultura, Black Flag and Twisted Sister. On film, he called the 1970s the last great time when movies were made for the sake of the film and not the money.

    His mother would not let him watch horror films, in particular The Texas Chain Saw Massacre from 1974. That film later influenced House of 1000 Corpses and The Devil's Rejects. Zombie directed most of his solo music videos, and many reference horror cinema. The video for "Living Dead Girl" is based on the silent film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari from 1920. The video for "Never Gonna Stop" drew heavily on A Clockwork Orange from 1971.

  • Educated Horses arrived on the 28th of March 2006 and sold 107,000 copies in its first week. It became his third top ten album on the Billboard 200, but reviews were mixed. Rolling Stone called him a gifted schlockmeister. The song "The Lords of Salem" earned a nomination for Best Hard Rock Performance at the 51st Annual Grammy Awards. Sales kept sliding, and the album sold just over 500,000 copies in the United States. It was his first solo studio album without an RIAA certification, and his last for Geffen Records.

    On the 10th of October 2006 came The Best of Rob Zombie, a greatest hits album with no new material and little promotion. It earned a gold certification, and it remains his final RIAA-certified album.

    On the 29th of October 2009 Zombie left Geffen and signed with Roadrunner Records. He said Geffen had "morphed into a different label." The departure delayed his fourth album from its planned date of the 17th of November 2009. Hellbilly Deluxe 2: Noble Jackals, Penny Dreadfuls and the Systematic Dehumanization of Cool came out on the 2nd of February 2010. It sold 49,000 copies in its first week and became his fourth top ten album. The Hellbilly Deluxe 2 World Tour ran 150 dates over two years and was his first international tour as a solo artist.

    On the 6th of August 2012 Geffen released the remix album Mondo Sex Head, even though Zombie had left the label. On the 28th of September 2012 he began the Twins of Evil Tour with Marilyn Manson. The two kept feuding, sometimes on stage, and the tour ended on the 12th of December 2012. Zombie returned with Manson for a second Twins of Evil tour in July 2018.

    Recording for the fifth studio album began in June 2012. Zombie said the plan was to make a dark, heavy, weird record and stick to that idea. He left Roadrunner and released it through his new label, Zodiac Swan. On the 23rd of April 2013, Venomous Rat Regeneration Vendor became his fifth consecutive top ten debut. It also had the lowest first-week sales of his career and has become his lowest-selling album. The Electric Warlock Acid Witch Satanic Orgy Celebration Dispenser followed on the 29th of April 2016.

    The Lunar Injection Kool Aid Eclipse Conspiracy arrived on the 12th of March 2021, preceded by the single "The Triumph of King Freak (A Crypt of Preservation and Superstition)" on the 30th of October 2020. Zeuss produced it, as he had the previous record. Guitarist John 5 called it "his Sgt. Pepper." In May 2021 Zombie formed the supergroup L.A. Rats with John 5, Nikki Sixx and Tommy Clufetos.

    In 2022 John 5 left after seventeen years to join Mötley Crüe. In January 2023 original guitarist Mike Riggs rejoined. That year Zombie co-headlined the Freaks on Parade tour with Alice Cooper, with Filter and Ministry opening. It covered 19 venues across the United States and Canada from the 24th of August to the 24th of September. In 2024 original bassist Rob "Blasko" Nicholson returned, replacing longtime bassist Piggy D.

    The eighth album, The Great Satan, was announced in October 2025 with the single "Punks and Demons". Two more singles followed, on the 21st of November 2025 and the 23rd of January 2026. The album was released on the 27th of February 2026. A second Freaks on Parade tour runs from the 21st of August to the 21st of September, with Marilyn Manson as co-headliner and The Hu and Orgy in support.

  • Sheri Moon and Rob Zombie were married at the Graceland Wedding Chapel in Las Vegas on the 31st of October 2002. They had been together since 1993. They had set the wedding for the 9th of November but eloped ahead of it. The couple split their time between a home in Los Angeles and a farm in Connecticut.

    Zombie's public image comes with long hair, a large beard, industrial fashion and horror-themed makeup. He became a vegetarian in 1982 after seeing footage of a slaughterhouse, and today he describes himself as an ethical vegan. The Connecticut property houses rescued farm animals. He supports PETA, which thanked him for his realistic portrayal of the link between childhood animal abuse and psychopathy in his Halloween remake.

    Zombie generally keeps his politics and religion private. His mother once considered becoming a nun. He avoids alcohol and drugs, saying he achieved nothing by being wasted. He does not believe in an afterlife and said that "this life is all you get." He criticized the initial cancellation of the 2020 horror film The Hunt after an outcry from Donald Trump and his supporters, calling it a sacrificial lamb that solves nothing.

    In 1998 Zombie composed the original score for the video game Twisted Metal III. In 1999 he designed a haunted attraction for Universal Studios, later deemed instrumental in reviving the Halloween Horror Nights annual attraction. In November 2003 he launched the Spookshow International comic book series. The Nail ran four issues between June and October 2004. A Bigfoot series ran four issues from February to May 2005, even though Zombie does not believe in UFOs, aliens or Bigfoot. His seventh and final series, Whatever Happened to Baron Von Shock?, ran four issues in 2010.

    His voice work includes Dr. Curt Connors, also known as The Lizard, on Spider-Man: The New Animated Series in 2003. In 2010 he voiced God in the film Super. In 2011 he directed a horror-themed commercial for Woolite. In 2013 he designed and launched the Great American Nightmare haunted attraction in Chicago. It referenced his films and other significant horror events in pop culture, and it was combined with a music festival. In February 2016 he launched a limited edition Spookshow International pinball machine with ten of his songs and voice contributions from Zombie, Sheri Moon and Sid Haig.

    On the 16th of September 2025 a book about the making of House of 1000 Corpses was released, with illustrations, screenplay excerpts, interviews and Zombie's own thoughts. He said that while organizing his materials, he thought, "What's the point of keeping all this stuff? This should all be in a book." The film's 20th anniversary in 2023 inspired him to finally put it together.

Updated

Common questions

When was Rob Zombie born and what is his real name?

Rob Zombie was born Robert Bartleh Cummings on the 12th of January 1965 in Haverhill, Massachusetts. He made Rob Zombie his legal name in 1996.

Where does the name Rob Zombie come from?

The name Rob Zombie comes from Bela Lugosi's 1932 horror film White Zombie, which also named his band. The name first appears on the 1989 EP God of Thunder, and before that he used the name Rob Straker.

What was Rob Zombie's first solo album and how did it sell?

Rob Zombie's first solo studio album was Hellbilly Deluxe, released on the 25th of August 1998. It debuted at number five on the Billboard 200 with 121,000 first-week copies and sold over three million copies in the United States.

Which horror films has Rob Zombie directed?

Rob Zombie directed House of 1000 Corpses (2003), The Devil's Rejects (2005), Halloween (2007), Halloween II (2009), The Lords of Salem (2012), 31 (2016), 3 from Hell (2019) and The Munsters (2022). His 2007 Halloween remake is his highest-grossing film.

Why did Rob Zombie leave Geffen Records?

Rob Zombie left Geffen Records on the 29th of October 2009 and signed with Roadrunner Records. He said Geffen had morphed into a different label and that being signed no longer worked for him.

What is Rob Zombie's latest album?

Rob Zombie's latest album is The Great Satan, his eighth, released on the 27th of February 2026. Its singles were "Punks and Demons", "Heathen Days" and "(I'm a) Rock 'N' Roller".

Will Rob Zombie reunite White Zombie?

Rob Zombie has shown no interest in reforming White Zombie since the band broke up in September 1998. He has said he has many legitimate reasons and that everything is not everybody's business.

All sources

279 references cited across the entry

  1. 1BookGuitar world presents the 100 greatest guitarists of all time!Jeff Kitts et al. — Hal Leonard — 2002
  2. 7NewsThe walking undead relax at homeReilly Capps — August 11, 2002
  3. 10Spider One InterviewAlex DiVincenzo — November 2, 2009
  4. 11I hit Rob Zombie with a Trashcan!mulatschag — June 20, 2014
  5. 18Zombieland2010-09-17
  6. 19MagazineZombie's Carnival PastMarch 31, 2006
  7. 21Rob Zombie InterviewJuly 10, 2015
  8. 25Rob Zombie – Stage Name OriginsGraham Hartmann — June 6, 2012
  9. 27The Evil DreadsGary Letlen — April 14, 2013
  10. 28Rocker Zombie does horror in HalloweenMSN — November 18, 2007
  11. 36Gold & Platinum RIAA White ZombieRIAA — May 10, 2012
  12. 39Rob Zombie Is Quite HotLinda Leseman — August 7, 2012
  13. 40From The Vault: Rob Zombie's Music VideosJohnny Manf — November 10, 2010
  14. 41Rob Zombie Claims He Owns the Word ZombieGhoul Friday — June 17, 2009
  15. 43MagazineMaking "Songs in the Key of X"March 29, 1996
  16. 44NewsBabyface is up for 12 Grammy awardsMary Campbell — January 8, 1997
  17. 46Rob Zombie: All Boxed UpCarrie Borzillo-Vrenna — SuicideGirls — December 3, 2008
  18. 52Poll: Who's Your Favorite Rob Zombie Drummer?Roadrunner Records — February 8, 2012
  19. 57Rob ZombieLast FM — July 6, 2023
  20. 58Gold & Platinum RIAA Rob ZombieRIAA — April 10, 2015
  21. 59NewsRob Zombie interviewScott Tobias — August 2, 2005
  22. 6210 Best Rob Zombie SongsJeff Cornell — June 4, 2015
  23. 63American Made to Strip By - Rob ZombieHeather Phares — October 26, 1999
  24. 72Twisted Metal III ReviewKevin Dick — Game Revolution — November 1998
  25. 81MagazineGarth Retires the CompetitionAndrew Dansby — November 21, 2001
  26. 82NewsOutKast Leads Nine New Top-20 Chart EntriesTodd Martens — January 10, 2003
  27. 83The Sinister UrgeJuly 17, 2012
  28. 84NewsEmpty ShellDecember 7, 2001
  29. 85MagazineAlbum Reviews: Rob Zombie: The Sinister UrgeDavid Sprague — 2 November 2001
  30. 88» House of 1000 Corpses 2003 Rob Zombie | Official WebsiteHouse of 1000 Corpses 2003 — August 8, 2011
  31. 99MagazineHouse of 1000 Corpses – Original SoundtrackApril 19, 2003
  32. 101Past, Present & Future - Rob Zombie
  33. 109The Devil's Rejects (2005)August 25, 2005
  34. 110JournalReview: The Devil's RejectsMichael Koresky — Film Society of Lincoln Center — July–August 2005
  35. 115Educated Horses - Rob Zombie
  36. 119MagazineEducated Horses reviewApril 5, 2006
  37. 121The Best of Rob Zombie - Official WebsiteRob Zombie — August 12, 2011
  38. 126News"Halloween" pulls neat trick at box officeGregg Kilday — September 5, 2007
  39. 129Halloween A Rob Zombie Film(2007)Trancas International Films — August 31, 2007
  40. 132NewsThese plotlines get hacked to bitsMark Olsen — April 1, 2007
  41. 134Zombie Live - Rob Zombie
  42. 139MagazineZombie making 'Halloween' sequelMichael Fleming — December 15, 2008
  43. 141Update! Rob Zombie Returning for Halloween 2?Ryan Turek — Shock Till You Drop — December 1, 2008
  44. 142'Halloween 2' Takes Familiar SpotShock Till You Drop — January 1, 2009
  45. 144Overall Box OfficeInternet Movie Database
  46. 147Rob Zombie to Direct Halloween 2!The Rim Of Hell — December 16, 2008
  47. 149NewsZombie Remakes 'The Blob'Mike Fleming — August 27, 2009
  48. 151Halloween 2 Captain Clegg Show PosterJames Zahn — Shock Till You Drop! — June 5, 2009
  49. 152Exclusive First Interview: Captain Clegg & The Night CreaturesJames Zahn — Brutal As Hell — July 28, 2009
  50. 154Excl: Rob Zombie InterviewComingSoon — July 20, 2007
  51. 164Video Interview: Rob Zombie on Hellbilly Deluxe 2Roadrunner Records — July 12, 2011
  52. 165Rob Zombie Says New Songs "Are Connecting In An Amazing Way"Kyle Anderson — MTV — December 2, 2009
  53. 166Rob Zombie: "Hellbilly Deluxe 2" Pushed Back A WeekRoadrunner Records — September 27, 2009
  54. 168MagazineHellbilly Deluxe, Vol. 2 – Rob ZombieFebruary 20, 2010
  55. 172Rob Zombie Announces US TourMetal Hammer Blog — September 15, 2009
  56. 173Australia's Sounwave Festival Line-Up Leaked?Roadrunner Records — August 5, 2010
  57. 174Rob Zombie: IconAugust 12, 2011
  58. 181MagazineZombie's "The Lords of Salem" Novel Excerpt to Run in FangoriaChris Alexander — February 8, 2013
  59. 184Confirmed: Actor Richard Lynch Dies At Age 76Geeks of Doom — June 19, 2012
  60. 189Rob Zombie talks Broad Street Bullies filmMike Trask — ESPN — August 3, 2012
  61. 190Mondo Sex Head – OverviewGregory Heaney — Rovi Corporation
  62. 194Feud on Rob Zombie/Marilyn Manson TourSammi Chichester — NewBay Media LLC — October 15, 2012
  63. 195Marilyn Zombie TourThe Music Press
  64. 200UMe
  65. 201Venomous Rat Regeneration Vendor - Rob ZombieErlewine, Stephen Thomas
  66. 213Rob Zombie 31Twitter — January 21, 2015
  67. 222Rob Zombie to Launch His Own Pinball MachineRob Zombie - Official Website — June 30, 2015
  68. 224See Rob Zombie's Pinball Machine in Action!Bloody Disgusting — December 18, 2015
  69. 238Rob Zombie reunites with original bassist BlaskoEnis, Eli — January 30, 2024
  70. 243Rob ZombieNovember 1, 2009
  71. 244Heavy Metal and HorrorAugust 14, 2012
  72. 245Five Favorite Films With Rob ZombieAlex Vo — July 26, 2009
  73. 249Rob Zombie CD ReviewsRough Edge — May 20, 2012
  74. 252Hellbilly Deluxe - Rob Zombie
  75. 253MagazineHellbilly DeluxeMarc Weingarten — September 18, 1998
  76. 257Interview: Rob ZombieSteph Jorgl — Audiohead
  77. 258Rob Zombie Signs With Loud & Proud/Roadrunner RecordsRoadrunner Records — October 28, 2009
  78. 262Rob Zombie Loves Elton John, QueenGibson — August 20, 2010
  79. 271A marriage made in hellPaul Cullum — August 19, 2007
  80. 277Rob Zombie Does Not Eat FleshPETA Staff — 2007-09-24
  81. 279Rob Zombie Pt1 - What happens when you DieYouTube — April 15, 2008

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