The Dead Boys’ A.I. Drama - Cheetah Chrome Reveals What Really Happened with the Cleopatra Record | Frumess

Punk rock legend Cheetah Chrome joins us to address the controversy surrounding The Dead Boys’ latest album for Cleopatra Records. The new record has sparked heated debates over the use of artificial intelligence (A.I.) in music production, dividing fans and critics alike. In this exclusive interview, Cheetah Chrome sets the record straight, discussing how A.I. was involved, why it was used, and what it means for the future of music and punk rock. From the creative process to the backlash, we uncover the real story behind this polarizing issue. 💥 What You’ll Learn: - The role of A.I. in creating The Dead Boys’ new record - Cheetah Chrome’s unfiltered thoughts on the controversy - The implications of A.I. for punk rock and the music industry 💬 Join the Conversation: Do you think A.I. has a place in punk rock? Is this the evolution of music or a betrayal of its raw roots?

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The Dead Boys are a legendary punk rock band that emerged in the mid-1970s and became one of the most influential groups of the American punk movement. Hailing from Cleveland, Ohio, and later based in New York City, the band was formed in 1976 by Stiv Bators (vocals), Cheetah Chrome (guitar), Jimmy Zero (guitar), Jeff Magnum (bass), and Johnny Blitz (drums). They were originally part of the Cleveland proto-punk scene, playing in a group called Rocket From The Tombs before evolving into The Dead Boys. Known for their raw energy, rebellious attitude, and boundary-pushing performances, The Dead Boys quickly gained attention in New York’s burgeoning punk scene, performing at iconic venues like CBGB. Their explosive live shows, led by Stiv Bators' outrageous stage antics, were a hallmark of their early years, cementing their reputation as one of the most dangerous and exciting punk acts of the era. In 1977, The Dead Boys released their debut album, “Young, Loud and Snotty,” which is considered a punk rock classic. Featuring aggressive, high-octane tracks like “Sonic Reducer” and “All This and More,” the album showcased their nihilistic ethos and raw musical talent. Produced by Genya Ravan, it became a defining record of the punk genre and remains influential to this day. The band followed up in 1978 with “We Have Come for Your Children,” which featured a slightly more polished sound but failed to replicate the impact of their debut. Internal tensions, management issues, and lack of commercial success led to the band’s breakup in 1979. Despite their brief initial run, The Dead Boys’ legacy endured. Stiv Bators went on to a successful solo career and later formed The Lords of the New Church. Tragically, Bators passed away in 1990, but his work with The Dead Boys continues to inspire punk musicians worldwide.