The Chelsea Girls headlined a show at the Roxy Theater on Saturday consisting of an all girl line up, hosted by Carmen Electra. There were a few celebs in attendance including Riki Rachtman, Daisy De La Hoya (Daisy of Love), Carmen Electra, Dave Navarro and former drummer of Guns n' Roses, The Cult and Velvet Revolver, Matt Sorum. There were also go-go dancers wearing nothing but bikinis and ski masks.

The show opened up with stand up comedy. Four female comedians took the stage before the bands and every comedian performed five jokes each.





After the comedians' set, the "Darling Stilettos" went on and delivered a performance reminiscent of a Pussycat Dolls show.



Finally, it was time for the main act. The Chelsea Girls took the stage, the curtains went up and fog machines were set on blast covering the stage in heavy fog. Playing the best songs they never wrote, the band performed Danzig's "Mother", Motley Crue's "Live Wire", Quiet Riot's "Metal health" and Metallica's "Master of Puppets," to name a few.



Highlights of the night included Daisy De La Hoya joining the band onstage to perform a Pat Benatar song titled, "Heartbreaker." Other highlights include former Red Hot Chili Peppers member Dave Navarro joining in on the set playing alongside the Chelsea Girls. Finally, former drummer for Guns n Roses Matt Sorum joined in on the set and took over drums for the last song closing the set.



Here are some shots of Dave Navarro performing with the Chelsea Girls:



Overall, the Chelsea Girls definitely delivered an entertaining performance filled with hot chicks, swords, masks, capes and an all-star lineup. See below for complete footage from the show.




For past coverage of the Chelsea Girls, check out:

Chelsea Girls Playing the Best Songs They Never Wrote

 

 

 

 

 

 

http://www.disarraymagazine.com/2009/11/bluprint4fame-fashion-show-downtown.html

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Bianca is a Florida State University graduate with a strong passion for writing and a love of food. She hopes to be a successful food critic one day.

This is the night you shall learn to regret because tonight is the night of the undead! Hollywood Undead that is and its counter partners, The Sleeping, Escape the Fate, and Atreyu. But why you ask? Let’s just say tonight, a sea of black t-shirts have a hidden feature just waiting to be unleashed...

The night rolled off to an energetic start with The Sleeping’s slow but steady start-up routine as front man Douglas Robinson demanded the crowd to split down the middle and get ready to charge and charge they did as the drums rolled and guitars riffed and soon the whole floor board as at war running straight at one another breaking out into a series of fist fights left and right.

As the band’s torment continued, it soon came to pass as the next round of entertainers hit the stage hard and quick! Las Vegas go getters Escape the Fate came on and were soon gone as their quick and shortened set consisted of the old and new opening with “Situations”, and closing it out with “This War Is Ours”, minus the other noticeable hits “10 Miles Wide”, and “Something”.

The night rolled right along as the second to the last performers broke the silence yet again but getting the entire venue in an uproar of pure energy ten times the force than The Sleeping could attempt. Orange County rowdy rough riders Atreyu took the stage apart in their 30-40 minute set up comprising of just like Escape the Fate’s both the old and new material that the mosh pit clearly approved every step of the way.



Atreyu wrapped it altogether with hits such as “Exs and Ohs”, “Becoming the Bull”, “Gallows”, “Right Side of the Bed”, and “Lip Gloss and Black”, among a handful of others that the crowd gladly sang along to. But now the unleashing was upon us as the clock struck the final call of the night and the forsaken headliners hopped upon the stage in their gangster rap ensemble presenting themselves as of course Hollywood Undead.


These rap star wannabe’s were nothing more than what was just said “wannabes,” hopping up and down upon the stage running around left and right in their formal wear of hoodies and masks, but soon that was disposed of and they wore nothing more than your average casual attire. Now come on fellas, if the metallers of Slipknot can put up with it you should too.

Overall this night was nothing more, nor nothing less than your average sea of black with black being not of that cold heartfelt world of the emo lifestyle, but this pure blackened darkness of gangster rap.

Natalie Perez has been a Music/Entertainment Journalist for 7 years now having first started out with her middle and high school newspapers. She now writes for a handful of various online and print publications.