The Bathroom Wall is the first album by Jimmy Fallon. It was released on August 27, 2002. Most notable for the song "Idiot Boyfriend", which includes a music video and its own website, www.whattheshit.com. Actress and singer/songwriter Zooey Deschanel appears in the music video as the girlfriend, but is not credited.

Track listing[link]

Songs (all tracks written by Fallon and Gerard Bradford)^[1]

1. "Idiot Boyfriend" – 3:54
2. "(I Can't Play) Basketball" – 2:46
3. "Drinking in the Woods" – 2:53
4. "Road Rage" – 2:45
5. "Snowball" – 2:05

Stand up (all tracks written by Fallon)^[1]

6. "Hope Everyone Enjoyed Homecoming This Year" – 0:22
7. "Troll Doll Celebrities" – 4:11
8. "Dorms, Shower Baskets, and the Walk of Shame" - 1:44
9. "Roommates" – 1:37
10. "Hotplates, Four Digit Numbers and the Little Fridge" – 1:52
11. "Chris Rock Was My R.A." – 1:40
12. "Gotta Get a Fake I.D." – 0:58
13. "Troll Doll Jingles" – 7:20
14. "Hammertime" – 2:36

Personnel[link]

• Jimmy Fallon - guitar, harmonica, vocals, background vocals
• Gerard Bradford - guitar, background vocals
• Mark Ronson - bass, keyboards, background vocals
• Justin Stanley - drums, keyboards, background vocals
• Peter Iselin - keyboard on "Drinking In The Woods"
• Nadia Dajani - background vocals on "(I Can't Play) Basketball"

Production[link]

• Producer: The Soundhustlers
• Engineers: Ben Arons, Dan Milazzo, and Kevin Scott
• Assistant engineers: Aaron Kaplan, Doug Sanderson, Antony Zeller
• Mixing: Mark Ronson, Justin Stanley, Marie C, and Gabe Chiesa
• Mastering: Brian Gardner
• Set Design: Michael DeNaire
• Design: Kyledidthis
• Photography: Mick Rock

Reception[link]

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Rolling Stone	[2]
Allmusic	[3]

Reviews[link]

Allmusic described it as Fallon's "mix tape of high school fights, bad athletic performances, and collegiate experimentation combined with a dose of rock & roll mayhem"; two of the songs ("Idiot Boyfriend" and "Road Rage") were AMG "Track Picks", as were two of the stand-up comedy routines ("Troll Doll Jingles" and "Hammertime").^[1]

The Rolling Stone liked the "fifteen minutes' worth of songs" and called "Idiot Boyfriend" the "second-best Prince parody ever, after Beck's 'Debra'"; the rest of the album was said to be "padded out with lame stand-up on college life (the fridges are small!), celebrity impressions and troll dolls."^[4]

Awards[link]

The Bathroom Wall was nominated for a Grammy in 2003 as the Best Spoken Comedy Album.^[5]

References[link]

1. ^ ^{a b c} The Bathroom Wall from Allmusic website
2. ^ Rolling Stone Review
3. ^ Allmusic Review
4. ^ Review of The Bathroom Wall from Rolling Stone
5. ^ Jimmy Fallon from the Geffen Records website

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"Bathroom Wall" is a song taken from Faster Pussycat's first album Faster Pussycat released in 1987. Like much of the band's material from the album, it has a comedy side and deals with graffiti left on a bathroom stall wall that Taime Downe saw backstage at a gig the band were playing prior to getting signed.

The single's B-side song "Cathouse" was written about the "Cathouse club" in Los Angeles, a club owned by vocalist Taime Downe and future Headbangers Ball VJ Riki Rachtman. This song was featured in the 1987 film by Penelope Spheeris called Dudes.

Band members[link]

• Taime Downe – Lead vocals
• Brent Muscat – Lead guitar, backing vocals
• Greg Steele – Rhythm Guitar, backing vocals
• Eric Stacy – Bass guitar, backing vocals
• Mark Michaels – Drums, backing vocals

A cover version of the song is a playable track in the PlayStation 2 video game Guitar Hero Encore: Rocks the 80s.

This 1980s single-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

This article includes a list of references, related reading or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (September 2008)

The examples and perspective in this article may not represent a worldwide view of the subject. Please improve this article and discuss the issue on the talk page. (December 2010)

A smaller U.S. residential bathroom

A bathroom is a room for bathing in containing a bathtub or a shower and optionally a toilet, a sink/hand basin/wash basin and possibly also a bidet.

In North American English a "bathroom" is commonly used as a euphemism for a room containing a toilet or possibly a public toilet (which, in the USA, is more commonly called a "restroom").

History[link]

The Great Bath of Mohenjo-daro

Although it was not with hygiene in mind, the first records for the use of baths date back as far as 3000 B.C. At this time water had a strong religious value, being seen as a purifying element for both body and soul, and so it was not uncommon for people to be required to cleanse themselves before entering a sacred area. Baths are recorded as part of a village or town life throughout this period, with a split between steam baths in Europe and America and cold baths in Asia. Communal baths were erected in a distinctly separate area to the living quarters of the village, with a view to preventing evil spirits from entering the domestic quarters of a commune.

According to Teresi et al. (2002):^[1]

The third millennium B.C. was the "Age of Cleanliness." Toilets and sewers were invented in several parts of the world, and Mohenjo-Daro circa 2800 B.C. had some of the most advanced, with lavatories built into the outer walls of houses. These were "Western-style" toilets made from bricks with wooden seats on top. They had vertical chutes, through which waste fell into street drains or cesspits. Sir Mortimer Wheeler, the director general of archaeology in India from 1944 to 1948, wrote, "The high quality of the sanitary arrangements could well be envied in many parts of the world today."

Nearly all of the hundreds of houses excavated had their own bathing rooms. Generally located on the ground floor, the bath was made of brick, sometimes with a surrounding curb to sit on. The water drained away through a hole in the floor, down chutes or pottery pipes in the walls, into the municipal drainage system. Even the fastidious Egyptians rarely had special bathrooms.

Virtual Historical Reconstruction of the Roman Baths in Weißenburg, Germany, using data from laser scan technology

A bathroom in the Beamish Museum near Durham, United Kingdom

Not all ancient baths were in the style of the large pools that often come to mind when one imagines the Roman baths; the earliest surviving bathtub dates back to 1700 B.C, and hails from the Palace of Knossos in Crete. What is remarkable about this tub is not only the similarity with the baths of today, but also the way in which the plumbing works surrounding it differ so little from modern models. A more advanced prehistoric (15th century BC and before) system of baths and plumbing is to be found in the excavated town of Akrotiri, on the Aegean island of Thera. There, alabaster tubs and other bath fittings were found, along with a sophisticated twin plumbing system to transport hot and cold water separately. This was probably because of easy access to geothermic hot springs on this volcanic island. Both the Greeks and the Romans recognised the value of bathing as an important part of their lifestyles. Writers such as Homer had their heroes bathe in warm water so as to regain their strength; it is perhaps notable that the mother of Achilles bathed him in order to gain his invincibility. Palaces have been uncovered throughout Greece with areas that are dedicated to bathing, spaces with ceramic bathtubs, as well as sophisticated drainage systems. Homer uses the word λοετρά, loetrá, "baths", later λουτρά, loutrá, from the verb λούειν, loúein, to bathe. The same root finds an even earlier attestation on Linear B tablets, in the name of the River Lousios ("bathing" [river]), in Arcadia. Public baths are mentioned by the comedian Aristophanes as βαλανεία, balaneía (Sing.: βαλανείον, balaneíon, Latinized as balneum, a "balneary").

The Roman attitudes towards bathing are well documented; they built large purpose-built thermal baths, marking not only an important social development, but also providing a public source of relaxation and rejuvenation. Here was a place where people could meet to discuss the matters of the day and enjoy entertainment. During this period there was a distinction between private and public baths, with many wealthy families having their own thermal baths in their houses. Despite this they still made use of the public baths, showing the value that they had as a public institution. The strength of the Roman Empire was telling in this respect; imports from throughout the world allowed the Roman citizens to enjoy ointments, incense, combs, and mirrors.

Although some sources suggest that bathing declined following the collapse of the Roman Empire, this is not completely accurate. It was actually the Middle Ages that saw the beginning of soap production, proof that bathing was definitely not uncommon. It was only after the Renaissance that bathing declined; water was feared as a carrier of disease, and thus sweat baths and heavy perfumes were preferred.

In fact throughout the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries, the use of public baths declined gradually in the west, and private spaces were favoured, thus laying the foundations for the bathroom, as it was to become, in the 20th century. However in Japan shared bathing in sento and onsen (spas) still exists; the latter being very popular.

Variations[link]

This section requires expansion.

A Hong Kong bathroom saves space by combining the shower and rest of the bathroom

Shower room[link]

A shower room or shower-room is a room that contains a shower cubicle (or shower stall), but no bathtub. In the United States, this would be called a 3/4 bathroom.

Ensuite[link]

An ensuite bathroom or ensuite shower room (also en suite, ensuite and other variations) is a bathroom or shower room attached to and only accessible from a bedroom.

Family bathroom[link]

A family bathroom, in British estate agent terminology, is a full bathroom in a house where one or more bedrooms have en-suites.

Jack and Jill bathroom[link]

A Jack and Jill bathroom is a bathroom with two doors, accessible from two bedrooms.

Regional differences[link]

Australia and New Zealand[link]

In Australia, New Zealand and other British Commonwealth countries it is common for a bathroom to not contain a lavatory; but with a separate 'toilet' next door (a very small room with only a toilet and perhaps a tiny hand washbasin).

Terminology in the United States[link]

In the United States, bathrooms are generally categorized as master bathroom, containing a shower and a tub that is adjoining to a master bedroom, a "full bathroom" (or "full bath"), containing four plumbing fixtures: bathtub, shower, toilet, and sink; "half (1/2) bath" (or "powder room") containing just a toilet and sink; and "3/4 bath" containing toilet, sink, and shower, although the terms vary from market to market. In some U.S. markets, a toilet, sink, and shower are considered a "full bath". This lack of a single, universal definition commonly results in discrepancies between advertised and actual number of baths in real estate listings. An additional complication is that there are currently two ways of notating the number of bathrooms in a dwelling. One method is to count a half bathroom as ".5" and then add this to the number of full bathrooms (e.g., "2.5" baths would mean 2 full baths and 1 half bath). The other, newer method is to put the number of full bathrooms to the left side of the decimal point and to put the number of half bathrooms to the right of the decimal point (e.g., "2.1" would mean 2 full baths and 1 half bath; "3.2" would mean 3 full baths and 2 half baths).

Design considerations[link]

The design of a bathroom must account for the use of both hot and cold water, in significant quantities, for cleaning the human body. The water is also used for moving solid and liquid human waste to a sewer or septic tank. Water may be splashed on the walls and floor, and hot humid air may cause condensation on cold surfaces. From a decorating point of view the bathroom presents a challenge. Ceiling, wall and floor materials and coverings should be impervious to water and readily and easily cleaned. The use of ceramic or glass, as well as smooth plastic materials, is common in bathrooms for their ease of cleaning. Such surfaces are often cold to the touch, however, and so water-resistant bath mats or even bathroom carpets may be used on the floor to make the room more comfortable. Alternatively, the floor may be heated, possibly by strategically placing heater conduits close to the surface.

Electrical appliances, such as lights, heaters, and heated towel rails, generally need to be installed as fixtures, with permanent connections rather than plugs and sockets. This minimizes the risk of electric shock. Ground-fault circuit interruptor electrical sockets can reduce the risk of electric shock, and are required for bathroom socket installation by electrical and building codes in the United States and Canada. In some countries, such as the United Kingdom, only special sockets suitable for electric shavers are permitted in bathrooms, and are labelled as such. UK Building Regulations also define what type of electrical light fittings (i.e. how water-/splash-proof) may be installed in the areas (zones) around and above baths, sinks and showers.

Bathroom lighting should be uniform, bright and must minimize glare. For all the activities like shaving, showering, grooming etc. one must ensure equitable lighting across the entire bathroom space. The mirror area should definitely have at least two sources of light at least 1 feet apart to eliminate any shadows on the face. Skin tones and hair color are highlighted with a tinge of yellow light.^[2]

See also[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Bathroom

• Bathroom cabinet
• Toilet
• Washroom

References[link]

• Dirk Hebel & Jörg Stollmann (eds.) (2005) Bathroom Unplugged: Architecture and Intimacy (German/English dual language edition) Bad ohne Zimmer: Architektur und Intimität - Birkhäuser, Basel ISBN 3-7643-7232-X
• Teresi, Dick; et al. (2002). Lost Discoveries: The Ancient Roots of Modern Science--from the Babylonians to the Maya. New York: Simon & Schuster. pp. 351–352. ISBN 0-684-83718-8. 

Sebastian Bach
Sebastian Bach, West Hollywood, CA on March 1, 2012
Background information
Birth name	Sebastian Philip Bierk
Born	(1968-04-03) April 3, 1968 (age 44) Freeport, Bahamas
Origin	Peterborough, Ontario, Canada
Genres	Heavy metal, hard rock, progressive metal, glam metal, country rock
Occupations	Singer, songwriter
Instruments	Vocals
Years active	1985–present
Associated acts	Skid Row, Frameshift, Damnocracy, Guns N Roses, James LaBrie, Dokken, Winter Rose

Sebastian Bach (born April 3, 1968) is a Canadian heavy metal singer who achieved mainstream success as frontman of Skid Row from 1987 to 1996. Since his departure from Skid Row, he has had many television roles, acted in Broadway plays, and led a successful solo career.

Early life[link]

Bach was born Sebastian Philip Bierk on April 3, 1968, in Freeport, Bahamas, and raised in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. He attended nearby Lakefield College School in the same class as Michael Kulas, of the British rock group James, a year behind Felipe, Prince of Asturias and a year ahead of the comedian/actor Will Arnett. He is of Norwegian, French Canadian, and Native American descent. Bach's father was the visual artist David Bierk. He is the brother of retired NHL goaltender Zac Bierk, model/actress Heather Dylan Bierk, and Toronto-based artists Jeff, Nick, Alex, and Charles Bierk.

Career[link]

Skid Row (1987-1996)[link]

Skid Row initially formed in the late eighties with lead singer Matt Fallon. They began playing at various New Jersey clubs. Fallon would soon leave the band in 1987, leaving Skid Row without a singer. Bach, who had just left his previous band Madam X, was spotted singing at rock photographer Mark Weiss's wedding and the members asked him to join. He turned them down, but changed his mind after hearing the demo tapes of "Youth Gone Wild" and "18 and Life". He sent them a demo of him singing "Saved By Love." They loved it and flew him to New Jersey where they began playing gigs. Sebastian also recorded demos with Bon Jovi & Sabo's friend Jack Ponti. (The song "She's on Top" later came out on Jack Ponti Presents Vol. 1)

In 1989, Bach was criticized for performing wearing a T-shirt reading "AIDS Kills Fags Dead." Later he claimed he wore it without reading it first; it had been thrown to him by a fan. Although he made light of the incident in his original apology (stating that he would've been offended by someone mocking his grandmother's then-recent death with a "Cancer Kills Grandmas Dead" shirt), Bach has since repeatedly apologized for and disavowed the statement, "That was really stupid and wrong for me to wear that for one half-hour in my life. What nobody brings up is in 2000, when I was in Jekyll & Hyde, and at an auction for Broadway Cares, I donated $12,000 of my own money to fight AIDS."^[1]

In 1990, Bach performed with Guns N' Roses and Metallica, on the same stage, at a party held by RIP Magazine, the improvised name for the band was: The Gak. In 1992, he sang the Canadian National Anthem at the Major League Baseball All-Star Game in San Diego, California.

Bach was eventually fired when he booked a show where Skid Row would have opened for KISS in 1996. Other band members told Bach that Skid Row was too big to be an opening act and that they weren't going to do the show. Bach then left a message on a bandmate's answering machine telling him that you're never too big to open up for KISS, and subsequently left the band. Ironically enough, four years later, Skid Row was one of the opening acts for the 2000 Kiss Farewell Tour sans Bach.

Broadway and other Projects (1996-2006)[link]

In 1996, Bach formed a rock band called The Last Hard Men, with Frogs guitarist Jimmy Flemion, The Breeders lead guitarist Kelley Deal, and Smashing Pumpkins drummer Jimmy Chamberlin. The group recorded a full-length, self-titled album for Atlantic Records, who then opted not to release it. In 1998 it was released on Kelley Deal's label, Nice Records, with no fanfare and a very limited pressing of 1000 CDs. This run may have been sold via mail order only. The album has since been re-released and can be purchased commercially.

In 1999 Bach released his debut solo album Bring 'Em Bach Alive!, his first release after his departure from Skid Row. The album was mainly a live album composed of Skid Row songs of Bach's era; however it also included five new original solo tracks (studio recordings).

In 2000, Bach began performing in Broadway productions. He made his Broadway debut with the title role in Jekyll & Hyde in April 2000. Although originally only contracted through early September, Bach received good reviews and was asked to extend until October 15. Replacing him was David Hasselhoff, whom Bach mentored slightly during rehearsals. He also appeared as Riff Raff in The Rocky Horror Show in 2001. On November 28, 2001 Bach appeared at New York Steel, a benefit concert held in response to 9/11. He appeared early in the show, left to perform on Broadway, and returned at the end when all performers gathered for a final song.

In early 2002, he became the host of VH1's Forever Wild. In October that same year, Bach was signed to perform in the national touring production of Jesus Christ Superstar, playing the title role alongside JCS veteran Carl Anderson (who reprised his familiar role from Broadway and film of Judas Iscariot). He has said if he ever did the show again, he would like to try the role of Judas next time. A DVD video of live performances called Forever Wild was released in June 2004. That same year, he reprised the title role(s) in another showing of Jekyll and Hyde.

Sometime in 2003, Bach tried out for Velvet Revolver before the band found Scott Weiland, but was turned down because, according to Slash, "We sounded like Skid Roses!"

From 2003 to 2007, Bach had a recurring role on the WB television show Gilmore Girls as "Gil", the lead guitarist in Lane Kim's band, Hep Alien.

Members of Bach Tight Five (a project initiated by Bach in 2004, but shortly dissolved thereafter) lived with Bach and his family as documented on VH1's I Married ...Sebastian Bach, one of the "I Married ..." series. Stars also included Dee Snider, of the rock band Twisted Sister.

In 2005, Bach cooperated with Henning Pauly to be the singer on the Frameshift album called An Absence of Empathy, which was released in April 2005.

On May 12 and May 14, 2006 at the Guns N' Roses' warmup show at the Hammerstein Ballroom in New York City, Bach joined Axl Rose on stage for the song "My Michelle"..... He joined Rose and gang for a third time the following night (May 15) to sing "My Michelle" once again. He also joined them for their Pre-Download Festival show in the Apollo Hammersmith, London, singing My Michelle. Rose introduced Bach by saying that the two had rekindled their friendship in the previous week after 13 years of not speaking. On June 4, 9 & 11 he again joined Rose on stage at the 2006 Gods of Metal Festival (Milan), Download Festival in RDS Dublin and in Donington, respectively. He also appeared on several other tour dates during GN'R's European tour. On September 23, 2006, he joined Axl on stage once again at KROQ-FM's Inland Invasion festival in California for a rendition of "My Michelle". On July 30, 2006, Bach filled in for an ailing Axl Rose for “Nightrain” and the encore “Paradise City".

SuperGroup and Angel Down (2006-2010)[link]

Sebastian Bach live at Norway Rock Festival in 2010

Bach starred with Ted Nugent, Evan Seinfeld, Jason Bonham and Scott Ian on the VH1 show Supergroup in May 2006. The musicians formed a band called Damnocracy for the reality show, during which they lived in a mansion in Las Vegas for twelve days and created music.

Bach announced a partnership record label with EMI to jointly create a label owned by Bach, including his album Angel Down, which was released on November 20, 2007. Bach also recorded backing vocals for the track "Sorry" on Guns N' Roses' long-delayed Chinese Democracy, which was released on November 23, 2008.

He spent the summer of 2008 playing with Poison and Dokken. He also did a solo Australian tour in May & has been working on new songs with Jamey Jasta from HATEBREED, for the follow-up to his Angel Down CD.

Sebastian Bach was the winner of the second season of the CMT reality show, Gone Country."^[2]

Recent events (2010-present)[link]

Bach toured as an opening act for GNR's "Chinese Democracy Tour" 2009-2010, and performed "My Michelle" with Axl Rose in Quebec City on February 1, 2010.

On January 5, 2011, he was featured on NBC's Jimmy Fallon Show in a live performance and a subsequent video of "We Are The Ducks", a power ballad written for University of Oregon Ducks, set to play in the BCS national championship game Monday, January 10, 2011.

In spring 2011, Bach was interviewed by British metal band Asking Alexandria in the March/April issue of Revolver. The band are fans of Skid Row and covered two of their songs the preceding year of the interview.^[3] Bach also filmed in their music video "Closure".

Sebastian has also provided the voice of Prince Triton, King Neptune's rebellious son, in SpongeBob SquarePants in the episode, SpongeBob and the Clash of Triton, which premiered in early July 2010.

In June 15, 2011, Sebastian revealed the title of his solo album would be "Kicking & Screaming". In July, 8, 2011 track list, cover art and title of the first single were revealed. It was released September, 27, 2011 for North America and worldwide and September, 23, 2011 for Europe on Frontiers Records.

Personal life[link]

Bach lived in Lincroft, New Jersey.^[4] In December 2010 Bach filed for divorce. In August 2011 his New Jersey home was damaged by Hurricane Irene and declared uninhabitable. Several Kiss and Skid Row artifacts, including Skid Row master tapes, were destroyed^[5] but his father's art, comic books, and the KISS gargoyles from their 1979 tour were salvaged.^[6] Currently he lives in a temporary home in New Jersey, and is engaged to model/actress Minnie Gupta.^[7]

Legal troubles[link]

In November 2010, Bach was arrested in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, for assault and marijuana possession after biting a bar owner of the local pub 'Riley's' who was trying to keep Bach from leaving the bar.^[8]

On May 10, 2011, Bach was arrested in Monmouth County, New Jersey, for marijuana possession after he was pulled over for "failing to keep right" and less than 50 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia were found in his car. Bach was taken to a local jail but eventually released.^[9][10]

Solo band members[link]

Current[link]

• Johnny Chromatic - rhythm and lead guitar (2005–present)
• Bobby Jarzombek - drums (2005–present)
• Nick Sterling - lead and rhythm guitar (2009–present)
• Jason Christopher - bass (2012–present)^[11]

Former[link]

• "Metal" Mike Chlasciak - guitar (Angel Down 2005–2008)
• Steve DiGiorgio - bass guitar (Angel Down (2005–2007)
• Ralph Santolla - guitar (2004–2005)
• Anton Fig - drums (1998–2000)
• Richie Scarlet - guitar (1998–2002)
• Larry - bass (1997- ?)
• Jimmy Flemion - guitar (1997–1999)
• Mark "Bam Bam" McConnell - drums (1997–2005; died 2012)
• Randall X Rawlings - guitar (2004–2005)
• Adam Albright - guitar (2004–2005)
• Cheeze - bass (2004–2005)
• Paul Crook - guitars (1999–2004)
• Rob De Luca - bass (2006–2012)

Discography[link]

With Kid Wikkid[link]

1985 Kid Wikkid / "Maple Metal" / LP & cassette / Attic Records / "Take A Look At Me" / Canada

With Skid Row[link]

• Basement Tapes (rare demo) (1988)
• Skid Row (1989)
• Slave to the Grind (1991)
• B-Side Ourselves (EP) (1992)
• Subhuman Race (1995)
• Subhuman Beings on Tour (LIVE EP) (1995)
• 40 Seasons: The Best of Skid Row (1998)

With The Last Hard Men[link]

• The Last Hard Men (1998, rereleased in 2001)

Solo[link]

• Bring 'Em Bach Alive! (November 2, 1999)
• Bach 2: Basics (2001)
• Finding My Way EP (April 1, 2005)
• Angel Down (November 20, 2007) - #191 U.S.^[12]
• Kicking & Screaming (September 27, 2011) - #73 U.S.

With Frameshift[link]

• An Absence of Empathy (2005)

Other appearances[link]

• Trouble Walkin' – Ace Frehley (1989)
• Dr. Feelgood – Mötley Crüe, backing vocals on "Time for Change" (1989)
• Believe in Me – Duff McKagan, vocals on "Trouble" (1993)
• Working Man: A Tribute to Rush – "Working Man" & "Jacob's Ladder" (1995)
• Spacewalk: A Salute To Ace Frehley – "Rock Bottom" (1996)
• Slave to the Power: The Iron Maiden Tribute (2000)
• Believer - Randy Rhoads Tribute album (2000)
• Twisted Forever - A Tribute To The Legendary Twisted Sister (2001)
• Sophie – BulletBoys, backing vocals on "Neighborhood" (2003)
• Heavy Hitters – Michael Schenker Group, vocals on "I Don't Live Today" (2008)
• Soundtrack Of A Soul Liberty N' Justice "Another Nail" (2006)
• Trailer Park Boys – Season 7 (2007)
• 4-All:The Best Of LNJ Liberty N' Justice "Another Nail" (2008)
• Chinese Democracy – Guns N' Roses, backing vocals on "Sorry" (2008)
• Siam Shade Tribute – "Don't Tell Lies" (2010)

Videos[link]

With Skid Row

• Oh Say Can You Scream (1991)
• No Frills Video (1993)
• Road Kill (1993)

Solo

• Forever Wild (2004)
• Road Rage (2008)
• Kicking & Screaming DVD (2011)

Stage work[link]

• Jekyll & Hyde – Dr. Henry Jekyll / Edward Hyde (2000)
• The Rocky Horror Show – Riff Raff (2001)
• Jesus Christ Superstar – Jesus of Nazareth (2002–2003)
• Jekyll & Hyde – Dr. Henry Jekyll / Edward Hyde (2004) Raleigh Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh, North Carolina

Filmography[link]

• Point Doom (2000) || Slim
• Strange Frequency, episode Don't Fear the Reaper (2001) || (TV) Grim Reaper
• "Gilmore Girls" (2003–2007) || (TV) Gil
• Kiss Loves You (2004) || (TV) Himself
• Supergroup (2006) || (Reality TV Series)
• "Trailer Park Boys" (2007) || (TV) Himself
• "Celebrity Rap Superstar" (2007) || (Reality TV Series)
• "Robot Chicken" (2008) || (TV) "Wildman"
• "Z Rock (TV series)" (2008) || (TV) Himself
• "Gone Country" (2008) || (Reality TV Series)
• "Celebrity Fit Club (U.S. TV series)" (2010) || (Reality TV Series)
• "Rush: Beyond the Lighted Stage" (2010) || (film) Himself
• "SpongeBob and the Clash of Triton" (2010) || (TV) Triton
• "Asking Alexandria" - Through Sin and Self-Destruction (2012) || (Film) Himself
• Rock of Ages (2012) || cameo

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Sebastian Bach

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Sebastian Bach

• Official website
• Sebastian Bach at the Internet Movie Database
• Sebastian Bach discography at MusicBrainz