Does the Noise in My Head Bother You?: The Autobiography

The long-awaited, never-before-told, no-holds-barred memoir from the legendary Aerosmith frontman is finally here. All the lurid tales of debauchery, sex, drugs, and rock 'n' roll are told straight from the horse's lips as 'The Demon of Screamin'' describes his unimaginable highs and unbelievable lows as lead singer of the biggest rock band in the world.

Prolific frontman, rock icon, and sex symbol, Steven Tyler is a living legend. With his raw, sharp-edged vocals, musical versatility, and unprecedented songwriting skills, Tyler, as lead singer of Aerosmith, has sold millions of records and played sell-out concerts to as many as 450,000 people. Now, at last, he tells his own story, taking us on a wild rollercoaster ride through the bust-ups, binges, orgies, and good old American excess in the jaw-droppingly honest, in-your-face way that only Tyler can.

Following a fateful meeting with his 'mutant twin' Joe Perry in the summer of 1970, Aerosmith was formed, and the rest, as they say, is rock history. They released their first album in 1973, and by 1976 Aerosmith had gone from being nobodies to massive, to off the radar, making history as a multi-platinum, chart-topping band. But with great success comes great excess. Nicknamed the Toxic Twins for their insatiable appetite for drugs, booze, and women, Tyler and Perry got caught up in the glamour of self-destruction – smashing each other up with guitars, having seizures, and passing out on stage. By 1980 it seemed that the band and its members were set to implode, but after successful stints in drug rehab, Aerosmith were back on track and better than ever.

Although he may have given up his wicked, wicked ways, Tyler still enjoys talking about the bad old days. He has so many outrageous stories to tell, and he's going to tell them all. Expect uncensored, head-spinning tales of debauchery, sex, booze, transcendence, and chemical dependence, everything you could ever want to hear. As raucous, intoxicating, and edgy as his music, this is arguably the most outrageous rock 'n' roll autobiography of all time.