Lets see,...Take the technical ability of Metallica, the variety of System Of A Down, the all-out, balls-to-the-wall, scream-at-the-top-of-your-lungs energy of Pantera, and you'll come close to describing what Chaos Theory brings to the table.

If we had to describe the recipe for the new Howling Diablos', 14-track collection, Divine Trash Highway, we would tell you to take a healthy dose of Delta Blues, add a good amount of MC5, and top it with a dash of Cream (the band), and you come close to the mixture that is The Howling Diablos.  Their particular brand of funky, in-your-face, jam band, blues-rock is as recognizable as it is unique.  The blues have always been about the universal themes of life's hardships, pain, adversity, and struggle.  No exceptions here, all the misery

 Many groups toil over a name for their band with great urgency, others, well they just leave well enough alone and go at it without a name. Take Detroit's own alternative rockers, Band With No Name. Obviously they do have a name, it's just that they go without a name, and believe it or not, it's taken on an identity all its own, even without a name. Sound confusing, sure does, but mention Band With No Name, or BWNN as the FWNNs (fans with no name) chant during their shows, and you'll get the reply, "yeah we know'em".  If you haven't heard of them yet, you soon will, as they get set to drop their debut full-length disc, "Humanity".

Beam-Me-Up! What do you do when you sell 16,000 copies of your CD? You turnaround and sell 22,000 copies of your follow up! This is exactly what Detroit's own urban, hip-hoppin', rock outfit Critical Bill did when it released 2005's "313", then followed it up with 2007's highly successful "Downtown the World"!