Rock 'n Roll-aholic

The Zoo Crew, those free-spirited hippie DJs spinning vinyl at THE ZOO radio station, are cranking up "Rock 'n Roll-aholic" by Big Cock from their album Got Big Cock? for all the Zoo Freaks out there. This high-energy anthem, released in 2008, is a fist-pumping tribute to the relentless spirit of rock 'n' roll. While specific interviews or social media posts directly tied to the song are scarce, the track’s raw, unapologetic vibe has made it a cult favorite. Fans on platforms like Big Cock’s Facebook have shared stories of blasting the song at late-night parties, with one user recalling a 2010 gig where the band allegedly played it twice in one set due to crowd demand. Another tidbit from a now-defunct fan forum mentioned the song’s riff was inspired by a late-night jam session after the band downed a case of cheap beer, though the band never confirmed this.

Delving into Big Cock’s origins, the band formed in the early 2000s in the gritty heart of the American rock scene. Frontman Robert Mason, already a seasoned vocalist from his stint with Lynch Mob, teamed up with guitarist Dave DuCey and a rotating crew of hard-rock veterans. Their mission was simple: revive the sleaze and swagger of 1980s glam metal with a modern edge. According to a bio on their official website, Mason stumbled into the project after a chance meeting with DuCey at a dive bar, where they bonded over a mutual love for Mötley Crüe and cheap whiskey. The band’s debut album, Year of the Cock, dropped in 2005, and their over-the-top live shows—complete with leather, hairspray, and pyrotechnics—quickly built a loyal following.

Despite their provocative name, Big Cock leaned into the humor and excess of their genre, carving out a niche among fans craving unpretentious rock. Their bio notes that Mason’s powerhouse vocals and DuCey’s shredding solos were honed through years of playing smoky clubs before they hit the studio. The band’s ethos, as stated on their Instagram, is about “keeping rock ‘n’ roll dangerous and fun.” While they’ve stayed relatively underground, their music resonates with those who live for the loud, wild spirit of classic rock.

For fans wanting to connect, Big Cock’s official website offers tour dates, merch, and a glimpse into their latest antics. Their Facebook page is active with posts about upcoming shows and throwback photos from their early days. On Instagram, they share behind-the-scenes shots and cheeky memes that match their irreverent vibe. Their X account is less active but still worth a follow for occasional updates. For Zoo Freaks looking to join the fandom, the Big Cock Fanatics Facebook group is a lively spot where devotees swap concert stories and rare bootlegs. No official fan websites seem to exist, but the band’s social media presence keeps the community tight-knit and rowdy.