Sebastian Bach

The Motley Crue bassist thinks the former Skid Row singer should stop calling himself a "former Skid Row singer."

Sebastian Bach can sympathize with Gene Simmons' feelings about Ace Frehley.

The former Skid Row singer is upset that his ex-bandmates don't want to reunite.

Sebastian Bach is pulling out all the stops for his next solo album -- which will feature appearances by Duff McKagan, John 5 and Steve Stevens, among other big names.

The bell rang on round five of the "was Sebastian Bach asked to join Motley Crue?" debate between Nikki Sixx and the former Skid Row frontman late last night, with Bach providing video of Sixx recounting a time when they all at least rehearsed together.

Former Skid Row front man Sebastian Bach tweeted a three word answer about being asked to join Motley Crue in the early 90's which got Crue bassist and leader Nikki Sixx to call BS. Bach fired back on his Facebook page last night saying Sixx' heroin use over the years has apparently clouded his memory.

Motley Crue bassist Nikki Sixx says the story that Sebastian Bach is telling about being asked to join Motley Crue is simply not true. Last week, the Skid Row singer said he was asked to replace Vince Neil when the singer left the group in 1992. Sixx said it never happened.

Sebastian Bach says he was once asked to replace Vince Neil in Motley Crue, but turned down the gig in order to remain in his old band, Skid Row: "Gee I sure know how to pick em."

Sioux Falls native Chuck Brennan, who owns the Dollar Loan Center and founded the Rock & Roll Academy, was on a chartered jet with 80's rockers Ratt and Dokken on their way to a show in a Chicago suburb this afternoon (August 17) when they were forced to make an emergency landing.

Ex-Skid Row frontman Sebastian Bach, who was just in Sioux Falls last week (March 28) celebrates his 45th birthday today (April 3)