Rocky Gray

She had previously written a song called The Last Song I'm Wasting on You, which said in its second verse, "You dare tell me you love me, but you held me down and screamed you wanted me to die." Since then, Evanescence have become somewhat the Sugar Babes of metal.

By July 2006, they had lost bassist Will Boyd, and in May 2007, guitarist John LeCompt joined him, as did drummer Rocky Gray.

So the drama continues with Evanescence, who we'll be talking about again when they release single Lithium in January 2007.

But for now, we must head out of the bargain bin with The Lost Prophets, glad to be seeing the back of them, with their Town Called Hypocrisy.

Tourniquet was not originally an Evanescence song.

It was written by Rocky Gray, who later became the band's drummer for his earlier Christian metal project called Soul Embraced.

The original version was titled My Tourniquet when Evanescence reworked it for Fallen.

Amy Lee rewrote portions of the lyrics and reshaped the mood into what we hear today.

Oh, okay.

Uh, Former Evanescence drummer Rocky Gray is one of the undead on the mob that stormed the rooftop right before the missile hits.

Oh, okay.

I don't know if they're on the soundtrack.

I had a few names in mind, but one just kept sticking out to me over and over again.

I couldn't pass him up, and that's Rocky Gray.

Ah.

I had to go Rocky Gray, man.

Nice.

Absolute genius.

it like surprises me but it doesn't

be adam green too

David Hodges had joined the band in 2000, and he contributed keyboards and piano and songwriting and string arrangements to Fallen, but he left the band by the time this record came out, and he later became a big-shot songwriter and producer.

Meanwhile, post-Fallen, Evanescence hired a touring band, including John LeCompt on guitar, Will Boyd on bass, and Rocky Gray on drums, but those guys won't last long either.

Evanescence as a band, Evanescence as a concept, is a moving target externally and internally.

There is a constant tumultuous evolution reflected in the songs themselves.