Rikki Rockett expressed his lack of enthusiasm for POISON’s 2002 album “Hollyweird,” stating, “There’s some cool stuff on it, for sure. But it’s not our best work — it’s not.”
Despite acknowledging some good aspects of “Hollyweird,” Rockett admitted, “There’s a lot of stuff that’s, like, ‘Eh, it’s just not my favorite.'”
POISON bassist Bobby Dall mentioned the band’s intention to make a new studio album, but uncertainties arose due to members’ commitments, health issues, and the challenge of finding time.
Rikki highlighted the band’s struggle to create new music, noting that fans often prefer classic hits over fresh material during live performances, which can be frustrating for artists.
Rikki Rockett’s memoir, “Ghost Notes: My Life In Poison,” co-written with Leif Eriksson and Martin Svensson, includes an afterword by Corey Taylor and delves into the band’s journey from the Sunset Strip clubs to global success, selling over 50 million records worldwide.
