This week we break open a never discussed marital issue.
A recent Bobby Blotzer interview.
iHeartRadio’s Top 10 Rock songs of 2020.
U.S. Capitol Raid and the lighter side of sedition.

Music:
Foghat – Slow Ride
Eagles Of Death Metal – Don’t Speak (I Came To Make A Bang)
RATT – As Good As It Gets
Royal Blood – Trouble Coming
Megadeth – Dystopia

More Cobras & Fire Blotzer Eps

About Bobby Blotzer (Wiki)

Blotzer began his career playing with Don Dokken along with Juan Croucier. Blotzer and Croucier left Dokken in 1978 to form FireFoxx along with Ron Abrams on guitar.[1] He became Ratt’s drummer in 1982. Along with bassist Juan Croucier, he had previously played with noted Italian/Swiss guitarist Vic Vergeat, including a tour of the U.S. behind Vergeat’s 1981 solo album Down to the Bone. Ratt had five consecutive platinum albums during the 1980s.[citation needed]

In 2010, Blotzer released an autobiographical book, Tales of A Ratt – Things You Shouldn’t Know.[citation needed] On September 2, 2012 it was announced Bobby would be joining Geoff Tate’s touring lineup formed after the latter’s dismissal from Queensrÿche,[8] but he left on January 25, 2013 to return playing with Ratt.[9] In March 2015, Blotzer guested with Las Vegas band Sin City Sinners. Blotzer asked Sinners’ singer Joshua Alan, guitarist Michael “Doc” Ellis, and bassist Scott Griffin to join him in forming a new version of RATT. They toured under the name “Bobby Blotzer’s Ratt Experience,” performing Ratt songs.[citation needed] In September 2015, Blotzer announced that he had taken control of the Ratt brand and would take his band on tour in 2016 using the Ratt name.[10] However, within days, Warren DeMartini spoke out against Blotzer using the name, as he owns half of the Ratt name as part of WBS, Inc., the company owned by him and Blotzer.[11] Blotzer claimed he has the legal right to go on tour using the name, as DeMartini breached his fiduciary duty by refusing to tour under the Ratt name as a partner in the corporation.[12] In October 2015, DeMartini sued Blotzer for falsely advertising his “tribute band” as the real thing.[13] In November 2015, DeMartini’s attempt to procure an injunction to prevent Blotzer from using and touring under the Ratt trademark was overturned, allowing Blotzer to tour using the name Ratt.[14]

About iHeartRadio

They own everything.